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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1918. PAGE SEVEN NEW TODAY! MM MM t CTNAL WANT AD DEPARTCTT IS THE BEST SELLER CDSUa ffl ElARIOn COUinY TRY THEE! FOR RESULTS BLASSmEI) ADVXETISINa BATE 3 . Bate per word New Today: Hack insertion 1 One week (6 insertion!) Os month (26 insertions) 5 17 The Capital Journal will not be r rponsible for more than one Insertion, for rrorg in Classified Advertisement Bead your advertisement ths first da; it appears and notify ui immediately it error occurs, Minimum charge, 15s. , POTATOES for sale. Phone 80F11. tf PORTABLE drag saw for sale. Phone 110F12. 11-22 VETO HSEED for sale, diaries Ar cherd implement Co. 11-23 WANTED New Zealand Red does. Phone 1296. ; t H-23 XR SALE One 32x4 tire cheap. 177 6. Commercial St. 11-25 TYPEWRITER for sale or rent. A. P. Bt. 4, ibex. 34. 1125 WANTED Freeh cow and fat cows and calves. Phone 1425M., ,. 12-21 1918 CHEVROLET touring car, cheap. Enquire 660 Union St. ' 11-25 CORD wood for sale. Phone evenings 2093M. , : , tt' liOST On North 20th St. Sat. bi cycle seat. Phone .1074. 11-23 FURNISHED housekeeping rooms, 694 N. Coml fit. Phone 2454W. 11-27 PIGS FOR SALE About 50 lbs. Price $6 each. Phone 2P11. . 11-25 WANTED Lady's bicycle. 1298 South 13 th. T ; 11-20 FOR wood sawing call 493,' business hours. . , , ' . .12-2 WILL TRADE driving horse for cow. cyolo seat. Phone 1074. . COW WANTED Must be in milk or fresh soon. Phone 7F22. - il-22 FOR SALE 4-weeka old pigs. Phone 39F31. J.. C. Scnindor,. Rt;. 7. 11-26 FOR SALE Ford, 1916, ia good con dition. 1263 N. Church St. y, 11-25 FOR , SALE A-l stock -ranch. JVould take flome trade. 812 care Journal tf TOR SALE At a"bargain n very good team, harness and wagon; weight about 1400 l'bs each. Phono 75F5. tf BUITOASE found near Gervais on Pa cific .highway. Inquire Bonesteele's . garage. - ; 11-23 WANT To rent small furnished house or .apartment. Address H A. care Journal. - - 11-25 MILCH cow for sale, or trade for beef. Phone 115GW morning or ev ening. ' 11-23 FOR SALE 2 large. Durham cows, will be fresh in a few days. 15 S. 12th. 11-23 COOD team of horses, good harness and wagon for sale. Price $175. Call Center St. Peed bam. 1123 FOR SALE New Peerless water pow er washing machine, very reasonable. Phone 1091. 11-23 FOR SALE Cheap, my equity 6 acfe tract close to Salem. Consider car as . payment. 553 S. 12th. 11-22 LIBERTY BONDS If you must dis pose of your bonds, we will buy them. 314 Masonic bldg. tt' FOR SALE Or trade, 20 acres of good plow land for 5 acre improved prune farm about 2V4 miles from Salem. 0 A carfl Journal, 11-23 WANTED To buy beef cattle and calves. Phone 1576W. 12-12 TWO and three room furnisled apart ments. 491 ST. Cottage. Phone 2203. 12-5 IOST A black plush belt at Liberty - theater Tucs. afternoon. Phone 1074. .... " . 11-22 A SNAP 2 acre tract close in cheap or will take some trade. Phone 794. 11-22 BOY WANTED over sixteen for steady work. Glove Factory, 1455 Oak St ' , 11 23 WILL trade Salem residence property for merchandise of any kind. Ad dress M 3 oare Journal. 12-1 I, ALL PAPEB 15 cents per double roll vpward. Buret's Furniture Store, 179 Commercial. tf. PLENTY of money to lata on good farms; low interest rates; five yean time; privilege to pap $100 or multi ple on any Interest date. Call or write H. M. Hawkins, 514 Masonie Wdg, Salem. FIRST MORTGAGES for sale. Seerr ed by well improved valley f snss in amounts of 500 up to 10,000. Thos. A. Roberts, Phone 1427, 314 Masonie building. 13-4 SEVERAL choice pieces of living room furniture, also dishes and cooking titensils for sale eheap. Call at Court " apartments No. 37 Baturdav from 8 j . m. to 4 p. m. U-21 FOR KENT Furnished modern 5 room house, elose in. Call 2094M. 11-23 fOLD papers for carpets, etc 10 cents per hundred, eail at Journal offiee. tf MAXWELL for sale, $275. Terms. Me chanically perfect. Highway Garage Phone 355. Call 1000 8. Com'L tf FOR SALE Cleaned Kinney wheat ready for sewing, $2.25 per bu. Phone 66G11 or address E. J. Docaell. 11-23 FOR RENT 5 room modem flat fnrn-' ished; garage if desired. Phone 1737 .-.W. . j r. , ' 11-28 WANTED To rent piano, no children, oest care given it. Address O care Journal. .... , . n-22 WE BUY all kinds of - old. horses there is nothing we will not take. Bring to Center St. Feed barn, C. L. Scott. ' - . 11-28 WANTED Steam boiler not less than 25 h. p. Not more than 50. Address .A. W. Lane, 1440 North Liberty St. 11-28. SALEM chimney sweep,' - clean them wuoout oust on tne carpets, furnaces cleaned nd repaired, stoves repair ed. Phone 19. v - - tf BALDWIN and Spitzenberg apples sixty cents up. Fancy grade wrapped and packed for shipment one seventy five. Phone 101F12. 11-22 SALEM LOTS wanted dear of incum brance for improved forty- acres near Portland. Value $3000 with $700 mortgage. Neimeyer, 544 State. 11-22 WANTED Small modern, furnished house or apartment, 3 in family, per manent if satisfied. Address C C 3 care Journal. - .11-22 WANTED To rent good furnished house during months of January and February, Address Sheldon, 834 N. W. Bank bldg, Portland. 11-23 FOR BALE Stockton's store sewing .machine with electric motor, cloth shrinker, large scales, offiee desk, and all store fixtures. ii-27 WANTED Two men with families for general farm work. Furnished house, and other supplies; steady work; wages. W. J. Turnidge, Talbot, Ore- gon. 11-27 FOB, SALKOr exchange, sheep ranch 608 acres, price $33 por acre. Want residence or small, well improved farm near Salem. What have you to trade f lit. 1, box 66, Brownsville, " Or. , " ' 11-26 1 ' 1 " Died t " LPONZ In Oregon City, Nov. 13, 1918 Mrs. Lulu Lponz. She is survived by her husband Tony Lponz and two chil dren. Also by her parents Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Brown who live at Aums villc. The funeral service8 were held at Stayton and burial was in the I. O. O. F. cemetery at Stayton. . $ Born t KEUTSCHER To Mr. and Mrs. Clar enco Keuscher, 1385 North Fifth St., Nov. 21, 1918, a daughter. She has been named Mabel Lucille. A DOUBLE STAR -PROGRAM TODAY-TOMORROW SOME SHOW! i LA SMIUNG EILL PARSONS 2 Reels of Laughter Ye LIBERTY Sunday, Norma Talraadge in "PANTHEA" Hungry lions" . Some Comedy TAXES ON 68 PER ICENT.GRAND JURY TO PROBE OF VALUATIO'M IN 1919 CHARGE OF WASTE AT Ratio Fixed By Tax Commis sion Is Sane For Next Year As This Year. Public utilities in Marion county will pay taxes next year on 68 per cent of their assessed valuation, as that is the ratio fixed by the state tax commis sion for this county. The ratio is the same for next year as it was this year. The ratio fixed 'by the tax commis sion corresponds to the percentage of j cash value on which other property in tne county is assessed. The commission finds that property in Marion county is assessed on an average of 68 per cent of its cash value. The property of pwblic utilities is as sessed by the commission at full cash value and then they pay taxes on the basis of the ratio fixed for each coun ty. Ratios have been tentatively fix ed for all but three counties as fol lows, compared with Tatios for this year: 1919 Ratio 1918 Ratio .76 .62 .58 .75 .65 .65 . .59 .87 AS -.73 .78 .71 .85 ' .64 .62 .70 .71 70 .79. .60 .88 " .68; -.59 . .68 ' .88 .60 . .49 .68 .93 .80 .84 .80 .74 .51 .76 .64 Bak r Benton . . Clackamas Clatsop Columbia Coos . Crook . . 78 58 - 58 76 : 62 58 88 ....40 72 ....88 I.... 70 Curry Deschutes Douglas .. Gilliam .. Grant .. . Harney ... . . Hood River ....... 62 Jackson ........60 Jefferson 64 Josephine . -60 Klamath .. . ..70 Lake Lane ... . .58 Lincoln .. ... .. 86 Linn ..66 Malheur 58 Marion .. 68 Morrow . 86 Multnomah 60 Polk ... ....... .48 Sherman . 96 Tillamook ..93 Umatilla .; . ;....80 , Union . ...... - 80 Wallowa 80 Wasco .. . V-..74 Washington - 5ft Wheeler . , Yamhill : 60 WILSON EXPECTED Miss Margaret Wilson Recent ly Pair Her First Visit To Paris Playhouse, . Paris, Nov. 22 (By wireless to New York.) President Wilson's official en try into Paris is expecied to occur the second . fortnight in December. . At a reception in the Hotel De Jille, he will be presented 'by the city fathers with a gold modal bearing an inscrip tion expressing the gratitude of "Par is to the- sister republic" and to the letter's chief executive. King " George and Queen Mary of Great Britain, who are expected to ar rive in Paris on November 29, will be greeted with elaborate ceremony. The executive committee of the municipal council is planning the festivities. Miss Mhrgarct Wilson, the presi dent's daughter paid her first visit to a Paris theater Wednesday night. She was preceded btf an escort of Ameri- ' can soldiers. When she entered the state box the audience arose and stood at attention. The mercury in the government's of ficial thermometer in ' Salem was reaching for a month record last eve ning, but it succeeded only in touch ing the 35 notch which is no record for the month as it has reached that low twice befort during the month. At 8 o'clock this morning the temperature was 37 above. Last Sunday tho river rose to six feet above the low water mark but up to this morning it hod fallen to one and one-half feet above. George T. Vick of Vick Bros, has been called to Detroit to diseufs with Henry Ford business conditions for the coming year. Of course Mr. Vick-will havo .company aa it is understood that all tho larger Ford agents in this coun try as well as those from foreign coun tries, have been asked to meet in De- ftroit and talk business with the Ford people. ' As Mr. Vick understands it, this eenferenee of hundreds of Ford agents will enable the Ford managers as well as Henry himself to get a gen eral line on business conditions and some straight information as to what the people want in the way of Fords. i ' o Ivan F. Shoemaker, who has had charge of .the naval laboratories at Goat Island near San Francisco for the past 16 months, arrived in Salem this morning on ten days' leave of absence. . e After about six months of delays, le gal and otherwise, the sidewalk on the north side of Highland between Laurel and Hazel streets, is about to be con structed and within a week or s0 Peo ple in that part of the city will be able to walk along; that part of Highland on a real cement pavement. The walk was washed out during the floods of last December and although many efforts have been made to replace the old walk nothing was done. It will he 137 feet long and five fcot wide. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY PEIilTEIIMRY, ALSO W3 Investigate Parole-Seing Scandal By Orders Of GoYerBorWithycoir.be. The probe of the state penitentiary, being made by the , Marion county grand jury, will not stop with the parole-selling scandal. It will be broad ened to include the entire management of the institution. The j'lrors, it is said, will seek'informatior as to the part that politics has played in con nection with the disturbances whichji have continually marked the pnpsent administration, and as to whether there has been waste and extravagance and, if so, who is responmMe for them. This turn In the investigation de veloped last night when District Attor ney Gehlhar received a letter from At torney General Brown, pointing out that it is the duty of tho grand jury to go into the entire management of the prison. ' ' You will remember, and the records will disclose," says the attorney gen eral in his letter, "that while we were carrying out the instructions of the governor in making the investigation concerning the alleged barter and sale of paroles and panlons, many com plaints were made to the committee, having relation to the administration of the affajrs of the penitctitiarj . y "The making of an inquiry concern' ing the management of the peniten tiary is beyond the scope of our in struction from the governor; our duty under the instruction was to' make a rigid inquiry concerning the charge of extorting money from the 'inmates of the state's prison. Nevertheless, as law officers of the state, we cannot over look the plain provisions ot the Ore ton code referring to the duty of grand juries to inquire inter the' management of public prisons." ' Governor -Withycombe has stated that there has been extravagance and1 wsto at the prison, .and for that rea son he baa discharged Warden Murphy. It is said the grand jury will go into that question into detail and endeavor to fix 'the responsibility. hUD i: II' 111 E Land Settlement Coisrission IfossMAcresJoDesn- onstrate Development. As a demonstration for land develop ment, tne Oregon land settlement com mission, appointed by the governor has purcbased a 60-acre farm near Indo. pendence which it will convert into a model farm, equipped with machinery and livestock, to be sold, on an easy payment plan to some family which desires to engage in farming. Whitney L. Boise, of Portland, chair man of the commission, and others in terested in the plan for breaking up the large land holdings in Oregon into smaller farm units, conferred with the governor yesterday afternoon about the matter. ' ' ' It is the purpose of the commission to endeavor to interest the government in the matter with the idea that the government and state should co-operate in financing the purchase and de velopment of farms for returning sol diers and others who want to get out onto the land as a means, of earning a livelihood. The next legislature will be asked to submit to tho voters a constitutional amendment providing for tho state financing its end of the movement, ?hile Mf. Boise will take the matter up with the secretary of agriculture for the purpose of interesting the govern ment. Members of the commission, who are financing the model farm being devel oped near Independence, are Chairman Boise, Emery Olmstcad, O. M. Clark, J. D. Farroll and Charles T. Early, all of Portland. , . i ' i m 1 Emergency National Prohibition Bill Signed .Washington, Nov. 22. President Wilson yesterday afternoon signed the emergency agricultural appropriation bill with is legislative rideir providing for national prohibtion from next July 1 until the American army is demobil ized. Unless the presidential proclamation under the food control act is rewind ed the prohibition amendment will af fect only .the manufacture of wine, for the brewing of all beer most cease De cember 1, under the president's proc lamation. The manufacture of whiskey was stopped soon after th nation en tered the war. Under the ntnenument the manufacture of wine will cease next May 1, and, should brewing. of beer be allowed to continue after De eeinbr 1, it also would stop May 1 un der the new law. After next June 30 no intoxicating liquors of any kinds may be sold in thi country for beverage purposes ex cept for export, until such time as the president by proclamation declares ae mobilization completed. The amend ment also prohibits tho importation of any intoxicating bevorageg into this country from toe time' tne mil is ap proved by the president until the de mobilization of the army is completed. RED CBOaS ENTERS BRUSSELS Washington, Nov. 22. Simultaneous ly with the- German evacuation ofl russels, the American Bed Cross erect ed a new relief station and if now car- rying on emergency relief work there. f l Prepare for the Holidays possible; our service will Georgette and Crepe De Models of beauty, worth much more, Special . . . Ladies' Neckwear Dolls - Dolls XSto re1?eived a lot 'f NEW - All makes and all kinds from the THINGS m Ladies Neckwear, made small dressed doll and celuloid . lace trimmed. dolls with real hair and real eye- Among them you will find that brows, cork and hair stuffed. Prices "NEW VESTEE" now so popular. range from..................;...50c to $15.00 The lines range from....$1.00 to $3.50 , The most complete showing of dolls But we have selected a show- between Portland and San Francisco omcluding Collar and CflO Some Iines are already ahnost sold lSLe.ts to as an -lHI out- We have put special prices on EXTRA SPECIAL WV : , these to close out entirely. -: Shop Early Be- You can Always do Better at Shop in. Morn-' fore Stocks Are yc rTT M s-3 ings' We.can give Doubles the strength of weak, delicate, nervous people In two weeks' time In man; instances. It Is the form of fibosphorons discovered by pbyalo ogiral chemists as the essential "salt" In nerrs-ccllit those microscopic units of nerve tlsmie made nn of nlhnmln and UITRO-Phosphate. Bold by drug- k'bib uinier it guarantee or money bark If not satisfied. Get the rennlna ttiTKU-rnoRpuate tee kind that Rebuilds Nerve Force J. O. PERKY, Druggist , I STATE HOUSE NEWS The state tax commission has fixed tho following assessed valuation on the property of the four express com panies in Oregon: American, L'U3,7UU; Great Northern, $83,280; Northern Ex press, $10:i,S03; Wells Fargo, $272,548. During the past week 538 accidents wero reported to the state industrial accident commission. Of that number two were fatal, as follows; Y, Auterson, Portland, shipbuilding. Henry Fromong, Portland, terminal facilities. The fol lowing fatality was also reported, samo having reeulted from' a previous injury: S. Ota, injured Hept. 19, 1918, at Weijtport, died Nov. 11. Of tho to tal number reported, 510 were subject to the provision of- the coinpensiition act, "i were trom firms nml corpora tions which have rejected the provis ions of the compensation act, and 4 were from public utility corporations not subject to the prov-ious of the compenmtion act. I Court House News In the case of O. E. Fletcher against the Piwher flour mills of Corvallis, the plaintiff in reply to the answer of the defendant, admits that he was to buy 1000 barrels of 8nowfall flour at 4.40 a barrel and that ho. had received ;!58 barrels, lie says that he demanded de livery of the remainder of the 1000 bar rels an was willing and did tender the money. That the mill people would not render him a true account for the first delivery of the flonr. Ho asserts that formerly he had had trouble with them and that be had recovered damages on a suit in Multnomah county and that PACIFIC EMPLOYMENT CO. "Aiwm AT Yout siRvior Help of all kind Furnished Free to Employer kwmsu, tousu. mom, wiu of wan 1 1. (MM, thmm. XO-7M Buruid 8 treat. Portland. Onwon istmas Suggestions IN EVERY DEPARTMENT by Shopping early; Please be better. Suits ...... ... ... ' fL it---. i t 1 I - V . f v- ., . i mpsSs, ' " - YtiORH ' - I M1MAD6E L f :' ' ' - I 4 SEL7NICKPICTURE5 Lh LIBERTY THEATER STARTING BTOCJUy he had applied his loss on this firtt deal on the shipment of 358 barrels. F. O. Johnson as administrator of thu estate of D. E. Johnson, deceased, has brought suit against Bert Zielinski for $181.70 due on a note. He asks 1(50 attorney fees. EXTREMISTS USURP POWER 111 GERMANY Political Leaders In Panic Over Possibility Of Ap proaching Crisis . j Copenhagen, Nov. 22. '(tarnation of power by extremists in cveral Ger man const towns has ciuised the great est panic in the B?rli:i bour-sc in three y&rs. A Berlin dij'ti'h snya that rep resentatives of licrnan fiee state Kavn li.uin tnl'it.v1 if tt ar itrtran'a with ! 'Chancellor Ebert on Monday to ar range, cooperation of fi deral and focal administrations. Ebert Attempts Trttk Iondon, Nov. 22 Herman political leaders are rcportr.l to be in a pnuir over the poasiUilit es of the approach ing crisis. A move to t'ick the extremisfe if seen in ChanceKor Ebert's efforts to prove that the reichstag is still ft Vega body, while the extremists are summon ing a general workmen's and soldiers' congrewt. Contributing to the general inixup i the fast developing third party, com posed of Centrists, Conservative an l. Pan-Germans. shop in the mornings if and Dresses Selected at Random in the Newest Ef fects of this season's Showing. This Week's Special Chine Waists $3.95 COUNT HOHENZOLLEHN ILL Amsterdam, Nov. 22. Count William Hohenzollorn is understood to be rll with influenza.. Berlin newspapers declare that owing to the revolutionary agitation in Hol land ho may return to Potsdam. At Amerongen, however, it is said the for mer kaiwr will remain in Holland for tho present. NOETH MARION' WAH WOEK School districts making reports to Manager Moffnrd were as follows: District. No. H4, .1. .1. Wood chairman Original quotu ifUW, subscription! if225.ll. District No. 18, George G. Miller, r.hairmaiiw-Onlginul qn&tai $210; sub scriptions 1 49. Hintrict No. 44, William Scollard, fhairninn Original quota $180; sub-s-riptiona $171.50. District No. OS, Fred J. Kinn, chair man Original quota $100; sutftcrip tions $134.50. I'istrict No. 104, Albert Slone chairi man- Original quota $250; subscrip ::ns $231.50 Later reports may adl to the abovo i.-ieunts. Woodburn Independent.'' 10 s MARLEY 2!$ IN. DEVON 2K IN. COLLARS c-Mivrrr. peaooov a. co.. inc. yaHEnt