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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1918. PAGE SEVEN i THE JOURNAL'S NEW TODAY fHMMIMMHMtMmMMnHtMMMMMMMMHMIMMMMMMIMM Z3D3RAL WANT AD DEPARTMENT IS THE BEST SELLING EDM 0 EIARIOI. COUNTY-TRY THEE! FOR RESULTS gXJLSSXTXBD ADVEETISINO KATES. gat per word, New Today: Jek insertion '- . le Om week (6 insertions) , On moatn. (26 insertions) 17c Tk Capital Journal will not be r ponsible for tnore than eae Insertion, for trri ia Classified Advertisements, Sead fr advertisement the first da it appear and notify ns immediately if rror occurs. Minimum charge, 15c POTATOES for sale. Phone 80FU. tf VETO HSEED for sale". Charles Ar eherd implement Co. 11-23 WANTED ''New Zealand Phone 129tk Red does. 11-23 FOB SALE-nOne 32x4 tire chep. 177 S. Commercial St. 11-25 TYPEWRITER for sale or rent. A. P. St. 4, be 34. - 11 25 1918 CHEVROLET touring car,clieap. Enquire 660 Union St. . 11-25 CORD wood for sale. Phone evenings 2093M. tf LOST On North 20th St.. Sat. bi cycle seat. Phone 1074. 11-23 fURMSHED housekeeping rooms, 694 N. Com! St. Phone 2454 W. 11-27 . BOUSE cleaning and window cleaning ' wanted. Phone 1237. 12-5 KKHBsjONID piano, good as new, for sale, (.'ail at lit x erry r. u-m VBTOH SEED for sale. Charles Ar cherd Implement Co. ' 11-25 WANTED Potatoes at once-. ' Cash Store. . Farmers 11-23 -.FOR SALE-Frcsh cow and calf. 771 N. Commercial. 11-25 TOR RENT Two houses close in. 771 N. Commercial. 11-25 FIOS FOB SALE About 5i lbs. Price pi each. Phone 29F11. 11-25 FOR wood sawing call 493, business hours. 12-2 FOB SALE 4-wecks old pigs. Phone 39F31. J. C. Schinder, Rt. 7. 11-26 FOR SALE Ford, 1916, in good con ditio 1263 N. Church Si. ., 11-85 FOR SALE A-l stock ranch. Would take some trade. 812 care Journal tf TAKEN UP Nov. 7 four lambs. Owner identify same end pay for ad and keep. Phone 175 Turner. 11-26 VS ACRES, 5 room house, barn, fami ly fruit, on good road, close in, $1700 $00 will handle the deal.. FOR SALE At a bargain n vory good team, harness and wagon; weight about 1400 lbs each. Phone 75F5. tf SUITCASE found near Cervais on Pa cific hishwav. 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. Phono 1156W morning or ev ening. 11-23 FOB SALE 2 large Durham cows, will be fresh in a few days. 15 S. 12th. 11-23 GOOD team of horses, good harness and wagon for sale. Price $175. Call Center St. Feed barn. H-23 FOR SALE New Peerless water pow er washing machine, very reasonable. Phone 1091. " X 1123 XIBERTY BONDS-I you must dis ' pose of your bonds, we Will buy them. 31 Masonic bldg. FOR 'SALE Or trade, 20 acrps of good . plow land for 5 acre improved prune - farm about 2'4 miles from Salem. 20 A care Journal. U-23 WANTED To buy beef ealves. Phone 1576W. cattle and 1212 TWO and three room furnished apart ments. 491 N. Cottage, pnone 12-5 BOY WANTED ever sixteen for steady work. Glove Factory, 1455 Oak 6t. ' 11-23 WILL trade Salem residence property nr mAroliandUMI Of SUV KlUO- AO.' drees M S care Journal. 12-1 I, ALL PAPEB 15 eents pT double roD . pward. Buret's Fumitare Store, 178 OounciaL 3VANTED-rTwo men with families for , general farm work. Furnished house ' and other supplies; steady work; ' wages. W. J. Turnidge, Talbot, Ore ' Son. 1127 PLENTY of money to load on good farms: low interest rates; five years time; privilege to pap $100 or multi " pi on any interest date. Call or writ H. M. Hawkins, 314 Masonic " bldg, Salem, . . - tf KBST MORTGAGES for sale. Seed ed by well improved valley fans in amounts of $500 up to $10,000. !W A. Roberts, Phone 1427, 314 I Masonic building. 1!" , .FOB BENT Furnished modem 5 room aouse, close in. Call SOIHM. .11-23 OLD papers for carpets, etc, 10 cents per aunarea, call at Journal office. tf MAXWELL for salo, $275. Terms. Me- cn&racaiiy perfect. Highway Oarage Worm 355. Call 1000 8. Com'i. . tf FOB SALE Cleaned Kinney wheat resuy ror sewing, sz.so per bu. Phone 66G11 or address E. J. Donnell. 11-23 FOB KENT 1335 State St. beautiful 7 room bungalow, strictly modern. Adults only. Phone 997. 11-26 bNAP Two aoreg improved, Gardon road, close in, worth $2000, make an offer. F. L. Wood, Bayne bldg. - 11-25 FORD delivery body, metal fenders complete for sale at a bargain. Call room 304 U. S. Bank bldg., or phone 376 or 55F13. 11-29 Piano at half price. High grade Story ' & Clark, as good as new. Call at ' room 304 U. 8. Bank bldg, or phone 376 or 55F13. 11-29 MY husband has entered the service and L wish to sell our 490. 1918 Chevrolet. Phone 1925 after 5 p. in 11-29 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 30. Address A. W. Lane, 1440 North Liberty St. 11-28 SALEM chimney sweep, elean them without dust on the carpets, furnaces cleaned and repaired, stoves repair' ed. Phone 19. tf WANTED To rent good furnished house during months of January and Fobruary. Address Sheldon, 834 N. W. Bank bldg, Portland. 11-23 FOR SALE Stockton's machine with electric shrinker, large scales, and all store fixtures. store sewing motor, cloth office desk, w-27 fVtR iSATiR-Jlr trade honsn at 1183 S. Liberty. Want land, lot or car. Owner, 1585 Westanna St., Portland, ' Or. 11-23 3PIRELLA corsets sold by AHce A. Miles, 1100 Leslie St. Measures tak en, fit guaranteed. Home Thurs." af ternoons. Phone 1425R. rtr a tm?tx m - - M - ' of good ranch, for sale! State cash price, full description. D. F. Bush, Minneapolis, Minn. , : AGENTS WANTED Large manufac- turer wants representatives to sell lAirta imilnrwear. linninrv. ftrnfwes. w;t iirirta. a!.. to hmriAa. Writn for free samples. Madison MUU, 503 -Rrnnwair TJo Ynrlr flu. FOR SALE Or exchange, sheen ranch 608 acres price $33 per acre, Want , residence or small, well improved farm near Salem. What have you to trade f Rt. 1, box 6B, Brownsville, Or. 11-28 TRADE for Salem residence or Wil lamotte valley land, 80 acres Rogue river ranch ' 50 cultivated, balance timber pasture, good house, fences; also section timber and sawmill. Will assume some. No. 6769. 11-23 FOR SALE River bottom ranch con taining 150 acres, 40 acres cleared, house, barn, soft and hardwood tim ber, at 65 dollars iper acr. Will take some city property in exchange; 8ee;. Merlin Harding at balcm Haw. to. tf WANTED Reliable woman, living close in to give little boy, age 4 years, good home and best of care during day, while mother is employ ed. Would like a place near 446 Un ion St. if possible Please state how much expected for care of child. Phone 5SOM. H-23 6 acres, good 8 room plastered house, barn, lots of fruit, all good soil, loso in on good road, will take residence close in, not. over $2500 and part cash, price $3500. 70 acres, $100 land at $5 rr acre on easy terms, joining city. Strictly modern bungalow $2500. Soeolofsky, 341 State St. H-23 NOTICE t Notice is hereby given that a road district meeting wilf be held at Keene school 'house in road district No. 47, in Marion county ,'Oregon, on Saturday the 30th day of November, 1918, at 3:00 o'olock p. m. for the purpose of levying an additional tax for road purposes in said district. v W. M. BU8IIEY, Nov. 30. County Judge. NOTICE . ff;B that a road ' a American Beet Sugar and two points ; the old timers in Marios eounty, died 1 JtTiiV ?be he d at Nkkiln Wilson. Brooklyn Bapid Transit at The Dalles yesterday afternoon. He istnct meeting will be held at , ' M tha Um.utu.A i.n ni ;.i, .L f, .!,, .it ftehlen ' house in road district No, ii, in Marion county, Oregon, on Saturday the 30th day of November, 1918, at 3:00 o'clock p. m. for the purpose- of levying an additional tax for road purposes in said district. Pi ps w M BTJSHEY, Nov. 30. County Judge JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY THE Franco-American Hygienic Com pany announces to. the discriminat ing ladies) that a full line of their Household and toilet requisites is ear ned by Mrs. E. A. Bennett, 1030 Che meketa fit Phone 1280. ARBY if lonely; for results, try ate; Met and mvst successful "Bom Maker;" hundred rich wish mar riage soon; strictly confidential ; moot reliable; years of experimeei description free. "The Snoeessfal Club," Mrs. Purdie, Box 856, Oas. land,. Calif. . U S government want tkou&aads clerks at Washington. Men, women, girls, la or over. $100 month. Salens exam inations Dec. 7. Common education sufficient, with, onr eeaehisg. 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. AEROPLANES MY CARRY feuo ejfcd vnis pannpaoo) condition that an automobile can travel over it at the rate of 20 miles an hour. An airplane mall service along the entire length of the Pacific eoast is probably the plans' of the government, according to the Dest of information. In Portland, the race track course of Rosa City Park has been offered to the government by Mayor Baker. In selecting its landing stations, it! j. j-t !,( ii ill rnf .K. . solutely necessary for the government to establish a landing station in Salem I and for this reason it has been sug gested that every effort be made to Becure a landing tract that will be en tirely satisfactory to the aviation ser vice. 31 VI LIKEAWEALWOMAIi Picks Up A Lot Of Bread And Wraps It CarefuHv-It Is.HoIsom." An automatic bread wrapper is the .latest modern improvement installed by I the Cherry City Bakery Co, makers or rOTnliiom" bread. "Holsom" bread. The advantage of having wrapping done automatically is of course, in not having the bread handled by any one in the wrapping and again in tne mat ter of saving time, as, the machine is capable of being geared up to wrap ping 1500 loaves an hour During the past week it has been wrapping at the rate of 1300 an hour. The sanitary wax paper used for wrapping is on a roll and as the paper is used, the machine automatically cuts it the right length. After the cutting of the paper as the loaves pass along on an endless belt, when the loaf comes to a cenain pari m m.u.i.o, pluneer from underneath raises the loaf while the finger of the automatic pick it up, at the same time folding the vATteT over and around the loaf Then the bread is passed through the scaling part of the machinery where the ends are folded and sealed. In the manufacture of the bread, from the very beginning to the time the loaf is wrapped, the loaf is hand led by an employe only once and that is when the loaves are taken from the cooling trays, and placed on the endless belt leading to tne automatic wrapper. When the "Holsura" bread has pass ed through the wrapper, it is sealed air tiirht. dust proof and also moisture nroof. The wrapping of bread by machinery has been found to be of such an ad vantage in not only a sanitary way but also in that of saving time, that the Cherry City Baking company ex pect soon to put in another wrapper whereby 2600 or more loaves may be automatically wrapped an hour. The Cherry City Bakery has a cap acity of 15,000 loaves of bread a day. Each of the three ovens when worked at full capacity will turn out 5,000 loaves. When the company opened here in Jannary of 1917, it was baking only 2,000 loaves daily. To care for the pro sent business requires 22 employes. Six Fords aro in the delivery service and 40 tons of coal are used monthly. According to the present ruling of the Htate Food administration, the lid is off on purchases of flour or the amount of bread any one may con sume. However, as many grocers still have on hand everal substitutes, the food- administration is urging that housekeepers do not discontinue all at once the use of substitutes or the pur chasing of bread in- which substitutes are used. - Stocks Under Pressure In Late Trading Today , . 'after turning over their motor trucks New York, Nov. 23.-The Evening- d &nd mineltinA fortif-;fa-Sun financial review today said: u t0 the Frencn Stocks were under pressure in the , m late trading but except for a few is- PROMINENT STOCKMAN D1KS sues, the declines were not so laige, al- though the buying power was thin. The Willi W. Brown, one of the best features were a four point falling off .known stockmen in eastern Oregon, in Baldwin, weakness in all motor is-j who formerly lived near KaJem and sues and many rails: three poltn decline jPaiia and who was well known to all Was forced down t0 36 5-8, the lowest price since the suspension of dividends. The session as a whole was unimportant MASSACRES IN PETROGRAD Washington, Hov. 23. Terrifie bol shevist massserea in Petrograd, in which 500 former officer were mur dered, were reported in a Delsisgfors newspaper, according to state depart ment advices from Stockholm today. The position of interned foreigners is said to be precarious. ' F. V. STEUSLOFF SEES m EXCITING Tints f Was h On lie Great Peace Cclebnca In New York Gfei To Get Home. Fred W. Steusloff, president of the Salem Commercial club is home from, a six weeks visit in the east, taken both a a pleasur and business trip. Before going on to- .New York Mr. Steusloff stopped at his former home, Cheyenne, Wy, where He found that but a few changes in general had been made ia tha city during the past thir ty years. In Buffalo, New York, he found busi ness conditions not very encouraging excepting in the manufacture of air planes and munitions. But it was in New York City that he saw the great est sights of his long trip as he ar rived there just -the day before the first big peace celebration. In describ ing the way the New York City folks celebrated the peace news -Mr. Steus loff said: . ' "All day and all night long the eity went wild. People were dancing on the streets, surging up and down (Fifth AHnue and Broadway in almost a solid mass. Business' was suspended. "Soldiers and sailors were being car ried on- the shoulders of the exeited people. Officers and' soldiers of the American army as well as those of uanaaa, r-ngiana ami rrencu wus aai pened to be in the eity, stood on street corners, offering everybody a drink. Bottles were in sight everywhere and everybody treating. Jn many instances there was a general ideBire for promis- cous kissing when any of the gentler sex appeared willing to take part in the celebration. "From the tops of, the sky ssra-pers floated, scraps of oaner until Fifth Avenue and Broadway appeared to be in a great snow storm. People stood on corners all night long singing the na tional anthem and other patriotic songs. J.. Daring the second, peace celebration Mr. Steusloff was traveling west, but he saw the crowds doing it all over again at Atlantic City, (Philadelphia and Washington City 'where President Wilson and wife headed a parade. In Texas he fonnd great prosperity due to tha high price of cotton. In New Orleans he had the pleasure of visiting the Elks' home costing $5,000,000, where they have a membership of 5,600. He found brother Elks most courteous and entertaining at all points tf his visit. After sizing np markets in the east and south Mr. Steusloff is inclined to think those of Halem are above the general average. .f ,y mm i HID ITS 01 AT LAST Worbes Field. Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 23. Pitt University won the 1918 in tercollegiate championship this after noon with a decisive , victory over Georgia Tech. ' The score was 32 to 0. The game was witnessed by more than 34,000 and about half that number erowded about the . gates and nearby streets clamoring for admission. ' Great Lakes Defeats Navy. , Farrugut Field, Annapolis, Md., Nov. 23.; Coming from behind in the last period this afternoon, the Great Lakes Naval Training station defeated the Nava.1 academy, 7 to 6. Additional Scores. At Chicago: Illinois 29, Chicago 0. ' Wisconsin 14, Ohio State 3. At Boston: Brown 28, Dartmouth, 0. At Minneapolis: Minnesota 6, Chi cago 14. COLMAR LIBERATED BY IN. CASTELEAU By Frank 3. Taylor (United Press Stuff Correspondent.) Colomar, Nov. 22. (Delayed.) Gen eral Casteleau liberated Colomar this afternoon. Enthusiastic swarms of Al satian women and children, in native costumes, formed a welcoming proces sion for the French soldiers and re- pledged their allegiance to the mother country. - The buildings were masses of allied colors. "A formal flag raising was held in the public square. I accompanied tlie French to the Rhine thig morning, where solemn en try was made into Neu Brcisch which now will again be known a Neuf Bii sach. In complance with the aunistice, the unarmed Germans crossedthe river had been ill with cancer for about six months prior to his death. Mr. Brown was a native of Oregon sod made his home during his earlier years with FaViritus Bmith near Salem. He wss niairied in 1$74 to Rachel Thomas who lived four mile out of Sa lem. They became the parents of two children, Ba!J)h, now dead, and Owen who live at The Dalle.. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Llhiirisltinniassi! Prepare for the Holidays possible;. our service will x n 'mm I Georgette and Crepe DeChine Waists Models of beauty, worth much more, Special Ladies' Neckwear We have just received a lot of NEW THINGS in Ladies' Neckwear, made up in Georgette, Crepes, Organdie and Voiles in plain embroidered and lace trimmed. , Among them you will find that "NEW VESTEE" now so popular. The lines range f rom....$1.00 to $3.50 But we have selected a show ing, including Collar and Cuff sets, to run as an EXTRA SPECIAL ... XX . Shop Early Be fore Stocks Are May Establish Boat Service Between Salem asd Portland Re-establishing of freight service on the river between Salem and Portland was proposed to several business men last evening at the Commercial club. "aptain Exson an experienced steam boat man of Woodburn made the prop osition of putting on a boat s-. ce, saying he had interested Portland men who would at least invest half the amount necessary. It is tboiiglft that a freiRht boat would cost from $12,000 to $15,000. As not only an advertisement for Salem but as a business proposition for the many bottom land farmers along the river who have no railroad com munication, it was thought that the boat service would be worthwhile to the busineSB- men of Balfm. There was also expressed the opinion that with no boat service, the government would discontinue all river iiuprovments. As to docle conditions, C. Iv. Spanld ing said he would co-operate with the IX Deputed Ji. JLLOOOLJLGOODS ng a municipal dock 'McCoy, Helen Row, Mildred Gill, Flor urt street n tho land ence ( artwright, ( lema Goohrmg, Ma- city in estannsning at the foot of Court along the river is owned by the Siiauld ing Logging company. As tflo matter now stands, it will de pend npon the business men in their willincnes' to take pome stock in the propoecd river eompany as to whether the boat line wiu o i-siaunwiru. t"c meeting called last evening was to hear fhe proposal of Captain Exson. The matter will probably be taken up by the Commercial club. Is Only Americtn Held Prisoner By Austrians Washington, Nov. 23. Clar- ence.W. Young holds a world's record. A statement issued by The Red Cross is arranging this information: "Americans held prisoner by Austrians." . One. Yonng Is the one. The Red Cross is arrangelng for his repatriation, along with . the 2,452 American prisoners in Uerman camps. 111 The Journal classified ads ar great favorites with people who d things Tr mw eg IN EYHtYDEPARBIENT by Shopping early; Please be better. Suits Dresses Reduced 20 We have selected a lot of suits and dresses to make our leady-to-Wear department a busy place dur ing Holidays and have reduced them all 20 per cent regardless of their real worth and values. See this selection if you wish to save money, Dolls All makes and all kinds from the small dressed doll and celluloid joint ed baby doll to the more expensive dolls with real hair and real eye brows, cork and hair stuffed. Prices range from... . ..50c to $15.00 The most complete showing of dolls hetween Portland and San Francisco Some lines w- i out. we nave puc special prices on these to close out entirely. You can Always do Better at 'KsC'if)Ci'Sft't'f5''l Y. W. C, A, Notes The Y. W. C. A. will resume the reg ular vesper services on Sunday after noon at 4:30 o'clock. The first service has been planned as a memorial for Mrs. R. S. Wallace and Mrs Chaunccy Bishop. A general invitation i extc-ml1 ed to their friends. The class in "Home care of the sick" will meot on Thursday night at the Y. W. C. A. at 7:30. Mrs. Mina Cook, instructor. There art as yet a few vacancies in the class, and thoso desiring to do so, may register at the Y; W. C. A. Mr. Alice. II. Dodd's French class will meet Tuesday even ing at 7 o'clock. The Y. W. C. A. appreciates the help which has been given in the. work on the loyalty cards. The following aro thoifc who havo ussisted: Misses Maude dci rtooerison, cairice unit-, ujuv Martin, Alma Pohle, Marie Churchill, Vesta mith, Margaret (iraliam, Irene Kunt;!, Lucille Elliott ami Mrs. faro der. BRITISH RED CROSS IN BERLIN Amsterdam, Nov. 23. Britich Red Cross officials have arrived in Berlin. END OF THE WAR. Germany has quit and we are glad The old war is done. Now who should be sad? The fighting is null; that opens for peace And frcedon from strife the longed for release. The kaiser has quit v his job he threw up Skipped like a coward, went off like a pup, Showing he deserves severe punishment For what he has done but he won t r pent. Wo gave of our b:ys: many of them died; Supreme sacrifice. The kaiser defied. Autroeracy dono and freedom .they bought Withtheir own life-blood. So grandly they fought. We gave of our means to hclg them nl.iir fo that they could sing for us freedom V j song. Old Bill's one-man power has gone sill a arrtniih ' . shop in the mornings if ft I . : f M.;ri i it 1 "Iriilfi 1 'Ml " H w x $3,951 XX - Dolls 4 are already almost sold XX j' ' TT Shop in Morn ings. We can give you better ser vice ; 4t -4 And when ho did fall, his meat turned to hash. " Ho thought ho would rule tho whole world and more And make each country open to him its door. But ho's sadly left and so lost victory For now all people want democracy. Down with tho kuisor and up with tho t?ht, That is tho reason for which Ihoy aul fight. - And now they have gained tho grand and good cause , -Kor which they long fought. They need our appluuso. Down with tyranny and up with our flag, Tho red, wliito and blue is a "grand old rug. " - The ullics it cheered and for viewer stands, For conquer it did in their distant hinds. C. A. VAN CLKVK. ltl-40 North Front street. FRUIT INSPECTOR BOOSTS THE "DELICIOUS" APPLE Fruit Inspector S. IT. Van Trump U is boosting tho good quuliticr of tho apple known as the "Delicious." Ho say it was originally grown from a seedling, brought from Iowa, and, as often the cane, a wonderful fruit may bo developed from a seedling that has not got any pedigree worth speuking of. Silvcrtuu Tribune. t4 44 -t-Ht4" WilliamWallaceGrahani VIOLIN Soloist and teacher. Nine and half years' study and teaching in Kuropc, twelvo years in Portland. ' ' Pupils holding responsible posi V, tions in many parts of United " States as teachers and soloists 1 Beginners accepted; eoaching in accompanying and ensemble for T apartment. Studio at Marlon ho T I tel, Mnturdays beginning Sept. 28 I 4444444444444444f4444-- i 4 BERTHA JUNE DARBY TEACHER OF PIANO Special training for beginwrs. Godows-kv-Proffressive scries if desired. I Studio 078 N. Cottage. Telephone 1330W 444444444444-4 4 4444