V THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1918. PAGE FIVB NEW TODAY 1 JOURNAL WANT AD DEPARTMENT IS TEE BEST SELLING conn n wm: county-try teem for results CLASSIFIED ADVEEXISINO BATES Eat pr word, New Today t Xach insertion One week (6 insertions) On stoats: (26 insertions) ' . 5 1T The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible tor more thai on insertion, for errorj ia Classified Advertisements, Bead oar advertisement the first da; It appears and notify as Immediately il rror oceore. Minimum charge, 15&. POTATOES for sale. Phone SOFil. tf PORTABLE drag saw for sale. Phone lions. 11-22 FURNITURE for sale for 3 days, 1341 . Slate St. J. O. C. Wimer. 11-21 1918 CHEVROLET touring car, cheap. Enquire 660 Union St. 11-25 P108 TOR SALE About 50 lbs. Price 6 each. Phone 29F11. 11-25 OLD per papers for carpets, etc., Id cents hundred, call at Journal offiee. tf W A NT ED Secon d hand Victrola or Sonora. Address J G care Journal. 11-21 FOR SALE Good horse, Wy cheap, must sell, ask Schramm, Center feed stables this week. . 11-20 SALEM chimney sweep, clean them witfcout dust on the carpets, furnaces cleaned and repaired, stoves repair ed. Phone 1. tf BALDWIN and Spitienberg apples sixty c&its up. Fancy grade wrapped and packed for shipment one seventy five. Phone 101F12. 11-22 WANTED By U.' student work, any hours outside of 9-5:30. Would do chores on farm within two miles. Call phone 1578. 11-20 WANTED Lady'g bieycle. 1298 South 13th. 11-20 FOR wood sawing call 493, business hours. 12-2 WILL TRADE driving horse for cow cycle seat. Phone 1074. Will LTRADE driving horse for cow, 110 Lafollo St.. ll-2i COW WANTED Must be in milk or . fresh soon. 1'honc im. ll-is FOR SALE 4-week old pigs. Phone 39F31, J. C. Schinder, Kt. 7. .11-26 FOR SALU Cheap, a fine banjo, nev er been used. 6713 care Journal. 11-21 FOR SALE Ford, 1916, in good con dition. 1263 N. Church St. ; 11-23 FOR SALE A-l stock ranch. Would ' take some trade. 812 care Journal tf 100 ACRES of improved Polk Co. land at a bargain. E. N. Keency, Rt. 1, Dallas. 11-20 WANTED Sewing by the day, by ex perienced dressmaker'.' Phone U34M. ' - . 11-21 FOR SALE Man 'g wheel ia good run - ning order. Phone 2494M after 5. .--;'.v;-t- n-21 LIBERTY BONDSWlf yW must diV - pose of your bonds, we- Will buy then-814 Masonic bldg. v tf FOR SALE Team work horses, 6 years old; 2 Jersey cows, 1 Holstein calf, 1 Jersey calf. Phone 37F14. 11-20 FOR SALE Or trade, 20 acres of good plow land for 5 acre improved prune farm about 2 miles from Salem. ;. 20 A care Journal. 11-23 FOR RENT Apts and sleeping rooms, close in, to parties without children. 152 S. Church., Phone 248. 11-21 WANTED To buy beef cattle and calves. Phone 157SW. 1212 TWO and three room furnished apart ments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203. 12-S WANT $350, $500 aud $1300 loans on Rood real estate security. Socolofsky, 31 State St. tf LOST AJ)lack plush (belt at Liberty theater Tues. afternoon. Phone 1074. 11-22 A SNAP 2 acre tract close in cheap or will take some trade. Phono 794. " 11-22 JJIPBOVED Oregon strawberry plants, " 50c 100, $3 1000 plants. Rt. 5, box 37 Salem, Or. BOY WANTED over sixteen for steady work. Glove Factory, 1435 Oak St. 11-23 WILL trade Salem residence property for merchandise of any kind. Ad dress M S eare Journal. 12-1 , ALL PAPER 15 cents per double roll spwaid. Buret's Furniture Store, 179 Commercial tf. PLENTY of money to loaJ 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 Masonie bldg, Salem. tf HOE SALE Or trade. What have you to trade in a 30 to 60 acre farm for .11 acres with small house, barn, ell clear,, good orchard, 'on rock, road, one mile from small town, and 1 ere with 5 room house in good small town. Will sell the two places ehcap or will trade for farm and assume a mortgage to $2000. Both places rent the year round. Will make some one good deal B C care Journal. WANTED At once, good woman or girl for housework. Every conven ience, good wages. Address J C8re ' Journal. 11-21 SALEM LOTS wanted clear of incum brance , for improved forty acres hear Portland. Value $3000 with $700 mortgage. Neinwycr, 544 State. 1122 COMMISSION WIS BURLKOJIULTlMAnill Rates Dedared Not To E Ef fective For They Ha?e Not Been Authorized. WANTED Small modern, furnished house or apartment, 3 in family, per manent if satisfied. Address C C 3 care Journal. 11-22 FOR SALE Household goods, includ ing bed room gets, stove, rugs, couch, table and other things. Inquire Pur vine Pump and Implement Co., 175 North Commercial. 11-20 WILL TRADE My 3 passenger Stu debaker car for a span of mules, wa gon and harness, or will consider team of horse. Car is in good snape. Address R V care Journal. 11-20 FOB SALE 1 acre tract located close to carline, good 4 room house, well, a- acre or Logan berries, price $1300 Terms. W. H. Grabenhorst & Co., 275 State street. 11-20 FOR KALE Or exchange, sheep ranch 60S acres, price $33 per acre. Want residence or small, well improved farm near Salem. What have you to trade? Rt. 1 box 66, Brownsville, Or. . " . , . 11-26 FOR SALE-Good 5 room plastered cottage,-, located on , paved street, -.large east-, fwmt'lot close to school -and carline. This property is a bar . gain t $1250. W. H. Grabenhorst & Co., 275 State street. 11-20 FOR SALE 40 acres of bearing Ital ian prune orchard in first elass con dition, trees 7 and 9 year old, pro duced 55 tons of dryed fruit this season. Price $350 per acre. W. H. Grabenhorst A Co., 275 State street. 11-20 In a formal order issued last night and wired to Postmaster General Burle son, the publie service commission de clared that the increase ia telephone rates promulgated by too Pacifit Tel' ephone 4 Telegraph company were of "no force ana efrcct." This order was issued after the com mission had received a telegram from the postmaster general saying: "Answering your wire, my informa tion is that wage increases were maeju effective October 15, that increase in rates to meet these waee increases were regularly filed with your commission in accordance with department order 1931 to companies to be effective November 15. The company was advised that the increased rates had my approval." From the message the commit, ,.u -sumed that Burleson had not initiated the increase in rates himself. "It is apparent from your wiro of even date," says the commission in Us telegram sent to Burleson last night, "that increased rates of the Pacific (Telephone & Telegraph company were not initiated by you, but were author proper procedure through vthe usual state state channels as prescribed by your order 1931 had been followed." For the information of the postmas tor general, the commission then quut cd its order which declares that tho increased rates are of no force and ef fect because they hove not been leg ally obtained or authorized. "The proposed rates," sayg the com mission in conclusion, "will, according (to our best information, increase reve nues several hundred thousand dollars more than is necessary to meet propos ed increases in wages to operators which go far as we know have not been made effective. Are we correct in as suming that you will advise the Pacif ic Telephone and Telegraph company that usual course and procedure should be followed in seeking increased rates as yvt yuuT vruur uue muu tiiree uuei If these rate8 are forced upon the pub lic without proper procedure we are convinced that thousands of patrons will discontinue service, thus defeating the object sought." FOR SALE Well improved 70 acre farm, all cultivated, rich dark prai rie soil, fine 10 room modern house, barn, feedi and farm implement go: If you are looking for a first class farm at a bargain price, investigate this. W. H. Grabenhorst & Co., 275 State street. , 11-20 70 ACRES $100 land, on account of eir- eumstancies will sell for $65 on easy terms. 6 acres all cultivated, good improvements. l'A mile of city limits only $3300. li,4 acre good house, barn all in fruit, good soil, close to car line, $1230. Socolofskv, 311 State tf FIRST MORTGAGES for sale. SectT d by well improved valley farras ia amounts of $500 up to $10,000. Thos. A. Roberts, Ehone 1427, 314 Masonic building. 13-4 PROPOSALS FOR WOOD FOB STATE INSTITUTIONS On the 25th day of November, 1918, at 2 o'clock p. m., the Oreeon State Board of Control will receive Bealed bid for furnishing wood for the vari ous state institutions, as follows: Oregon State Hospital Cottaee Farm, 1600 cordg seeond growth fir. state institution for Feeble Minded. 2000 cords seeond growth fir. Oregon- (State Training School. 950 ords second growth fir, 50 cords ash. Oregon State Tuberculosis Hospital, 780 cords second growth fir. Urcgon State School for the Blind, 300 cords second growth fir. Oregon state school for the Deaf, 400 cords second growth fir. Oregon State Industrial School, for Girls, 100 cords second growth fir. Ill da for slab wood will be entertain ed, but bidders must state whether they are bidding on mill run or round slab. Specifications will be furnished up on application to the secretary. All bids must be accompanied by certified check in the sum of 10 per cent of the whole amount of bid, pay able to the Oregon State Board of Con trol, which sum so deposited by the suc cessful bidder shall be held by the board as a guarantee that the bidder will enter into a contract to furnish the amount awarded. All bids are to be enclosed in a sealed envelope and mark ed "Bids for wood," and to be ad dressed to'the unersigned. The board reserves the right to re- jeet any or all bids or to accept any' part of bid. B.B.OOODIN, Secretary, Oregon State Board of Control. ... Nov. 13-16-20 FARMS WANTED In western Oregon We ean sell your farms for cash. Or will submit high grade income prop: AfI IMM n aT.1i.Hn. tn vas.J f.tM lands. List your properties with us. I we also handle colonization tracts . and wheat farms in Canada, Montana and other northwest states. Write us fully describing your properties. O. H. Skotheim. Company, Fifth floor, ( Henry building, Portland, Or. 11-20 A traA shnr will 1m ffiven bv the Liberty theatre Thursday afternoon, from 2 until 4 o'clock for mothers, wives and sisters of men in the ser vice of the country. To prove relation Tii'n all flint ill h tipceiuaxv will be to show the service star or button. This is a special matinee and will show the very appropriate film, ''The Service Star". It is the story of the hero's waiting wife and of "The Flag of All Mothers." . ANOTHER FALSE REPORT Copenhagen, Nov.' 20. Nego tiations regarding the food to be supplied to Germany have been completed, a . Berlin dis patch announced today. Germany, it was stated, will receive monthly 75,000 tons of fats, 150,000 tons of meat and 230,000 tons of corn. Washington, Nov. 20. The state department said today it knew of no food arrangements with1 Germany and any ration ing agreement would wait upon the arrival of Food Adminis. trator Hoover abroad. Washington, Nov. 20. The cons-res sional pruning knife came back to its oWn today after a year and a half of war time idleness. The new naval appropriations bill, the first money measure to come up since the. signing of the armistice, is already feeling the congressional tern per for peace time economy. Members of tho house naval affairs committee ar scrutinizing departmental estimate's in a way which clearly shows that congress is "hearing from home" on the necessity for reduced expendi tures. Secretary Daniels, scheduled to come before, the committee today will be ask' RUB NEURALGIA PAIN AWAY. DON'T SUFFER Instant Relief! Rub Nerve Torture, Pain And Misery Right Cut With "St. Ja cobs' Liniment." Conquers pain never fails. Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Ja cob Liniment" right on the ache or pain, and out comes the neuralgia mis ery. - Here's a joyful experiment I Try it I Get a small trial bottle from your druggist; pour a little in your hand and rub it gently on the sore, aching nerves, and before you realize it in just a moment all pain and neuralgia disappear. It s almost magical, but the joy is, that the misery doesn't come back. No! The nerves are soothed end eongestion is relieved and your neural gia is overcome. Stop suffering! It's needless neu ralsria and pain of all kinds, either in tie face, head, limbs or any part of the body, is instantly banished, "ot. Jacobs Liniment", is perfectly harm less and doesn't burn or discolor the skin. In use for half a century. P B IS, 3 3 SAVE ? SERVE . . . if V j? 4-h -y . UAR SAVINGS STAMPS bure -1 xv mm svXW fit f o The cook who uses Kream Krisp is always sure of her cake, for Kream Krisp gives her confidence that she can depend on it for perfect baking results. Kream Krisp will win your confidence too, and once you have tried this new shortening you will use it continually. Kream Krisp is a pure product of big, rich peanuts wholesome and perfect. It has been tested and approved by Dr. Wiley's Good Housekeep ing Bureau of Foods, Sanitation and Health, and by the Westfield Board of Health. Kream Krisp is more economical than either butter or lard. Its first cost is low. Then for shortening you oise only two-thirds to one-half as muchand you can. depend on a measure of Kream Krisp being accurate. ' Try Kream Krisp for frying it forms on the food a crispy brown crust that is delicate enough for the digestion of a child. Kream Krisp does not absorb taste or odor of food fried in it, and you can use it again and again. v Try Kream Krisp today for your cake--and in frying. You will be convinced of its economy and perfect quality. BROWN COMPANY, Kream Krisp Department, Portland, Me? TF T m Purely Vegetable mwsm The Universal Shortening Mo KM tH" vNrvtMAL siwuns ll MX OO0lj m.HL When yon nse Journal clasoifi- ei ads get what yon want them to they work fast. ed to outline his naval policy for the next three years. Daniels will, be told that the commit tee will grant him anything necessary for quick upbuilding and efficient op eration of an enlarged personnel, but that the "frills and furbelows" must go. I STATE ROUSE NEWS Eleven deaths have occurred at the state institution for feeble-minded from influenza. The situation there is now considerably improved, according to reports received tudoy. Fred McClard died at the state peni tentiary last sight from Spat'sh inf.a enza, maklrg the eighth victim of that disease at the prison. He was commit ted from Marion county for burning pioperty to' injure tuo insurer. Hi mother lives at 320 C.f sby street, Porl tunu, while he has other relatives In Marion and Multnomah counties. Tito i oiy was taken to i oitiand today for burial. Labor Commissioner U. F. Hoff myi he will ask the next legislature to PJJS a law providing a penuty for any em ployer who refuses to pay the wages owing to an employe he discharges. His idea is that the rrq yer thou!d be pen iii.ed certain r sentagi, of the wag ts aue the empUve. Be bnd bill oi tKt nature Iihk,. wid in ti't Ifltt two tefcions of the ".i."iIr.urj. but it failed t-i pass. - Action ia the form of quo warranto proceeding lias been begun in the su preme court to oust Dan Kellabcr from the office of eity commissioner in Port land and permit T. L, Perkins, who ws elected to serve the unexpired term to which Kcllaher was temporarily ap pointed, to assume the duties of tho office. Kollahor refuses to turn over tho office to Perkins, Contending thut his uppointmont is good for the balane f theterm, which docs not end untH Juno 30, 1919. Tho proceedings were brought in tho name of the state on relation of T. h. I'crkiiis. The complaint was filed b City Attorney LaBoche. Time for ar gument has been set for 1 o'clock nest. , .Friday afternoon, and it is expected that a decision of the court will be bann ed down at an early date. ' ! JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY