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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, 0 REGON.TUESD AY, DECEMBER 3, 1918. PAGE SEVEN HEW TODAY! nmiAL WAHT AD DEPARTlENT !S THE BEST SELLING pDIUIl CI IARI0N COUIfTY TRY TED FOX RESULTS SCT.AKKITTED ADVEETISISQ SATES EABUY toggle hop roots for gale. J. B. uoeper, independence. 12-26 Bats per word, New Today: TGaek insertion Ome week,' ( insertions) Om month. (26 insertions) Is . 5e IT. The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for mor than ens Insertion, tu errors ia Classified Advertisements, Head your advertisement the first dsj it appears and notify ui immediately il rror ocenrs. Mimmwa ebarge, lSe. POTATOES for tale. Phone 80F11. U STUik cow for sale.' 1196 S. 12th St. 12-4 UQB SAL) A 1 fresh Jorsey eow. Phone 361F13. 12-5 IiOSflV-Three shoes please leave at SaOK's -office, 124 8. Liberty. 12 FOHN ILast week a cut D. D. B-rick. Phone 12F21. 12-4 HORSES fer sale. Witzel, Turner, Et. 3. 123 HOB SAUE -Brown Leghorn cockerels. WiUel, Turner, Et. 3.. 12-3 MEXIQAJN Chilli, con carne. French res tecurant. HORSE for sale, cheap. rne 111F3. . ' 12-4 CORD wood for aale. Phone evenings 0mi. ; ' HOUSE; cleaning and window cleaning wanted. Phone 1237. 12-5 WANTEIX-Afesscnger boy. "Wester Union. Union Telegraph Co. . tf WANTED To rent 5 or 6 room, mod ern House, eloso in; Call 1I16M. 12-8 WANTED JMain aewing. Phone JB6 K-9 WANTED Pasture for team 0f horses 546 N. High St. E. J. Stang. 13-3 RIB KENT Nine room house garage. 892 a 12th St. with 12-3 HOB' SALE 2 pair canary bird Call 156 N. Front. 12-3 FOE SAL 5 passenger Ford. Inquire 910 N. Church after 5 o'clock or Sun day. 12-3 CITY COUNCIL MET LAST IUGHT PSFF BUSINESS All Thought Something Impor tant Would Break, But Meeting Was QaieL PAY LAST RESPECTS TO LATE JUSTICE MOORE Aiiressss Delivered By Jsdge r.IcCansnt Asa Ex-Senator Sbca Of Portland. LIG-HT driving horse; will trade for pigs or chickens. A. L. Smith, Bt. 1, box 84. 12-5 WANTED A boy to strip tobacco at the Salem Cigar Factory 358 Che mcketa St. 12-3 WANTED Women to pack strawber ry plants and men to dig plants. Phone 98F3. FOB wood sawing call 493, hours. . business 12-2 MAN wanted for wood cutting and email grabbing contract Phone 752. ljj.3 FOR SALE Trycycle, ladies frame, in good condition, $12. 376 Belmont, Sa lem, Or. 12-5 SSflQATS for sale, 50 pounds arid np, laUe per pound, skyline Orchards, Bt. 3, IPhone 36511. - 12-5 GOOD top dirt free for hauling. En quire 910 N. Church after 5 o'clock r Sunday. Phone 634M. 12-3 LOST Auto chains between Salem and Dallas. Reward. Phone 1712B. , 12-6 WANTED Fat thin and fresh cows, large calves. Phone 1425M. 12-28 TOR 6ALa-il inch Canton wagon, one set double work harness, h. L. Welch, 1 3-4 miles s. w. Macleay. . 12-3 WANTWD Ta buy beef eattla and calves. Phone 1376W. 12-12 WANTKD-AVood cutting by W. H. Propsrt, Salem, Or., Bt 4, box 118A. - . .. 12-7 FOB 8AIiH--Weber gTanl piano $500, Webster upright $250. Address Mrs. F. E. Frickey, Gen. Del, Salem. 12-4 FOB SALE 230 acres all in cultiva tion and in crop, good faim build ings; will accept $15,000 in oxehange. W, A. Listen, agent, 12-3 FOB AALE 200 A. grain and ftock farm in Idaho. Address 12-2 ' tare Journal. - ' 13-7 A YOUNX woman, three children de "pending? desires a; positron as-lronse keeper for widower ; with ehildron, country- preferred. J' J care Journal. . 12-5 BO ABO and rcom for three respect able gentlemen at 25 per month, each. 1198 S. 16th Si. . . 12-3 f0B BENT Store room ou State St. J. H. Lauterman, Argo Hotel. Phone 900. ' ' tf WANTED 15 to 25 -single comb .White Leghorn 1 year old hens. Phone 1917 J mornings... tf WAlNTHD (Reliable boys to distrib ute. See E. B. Flake at once, 590 S. 17th Bt. Phone 104&T. 12-3 FOB SALE Cheap, 4 Belgian does, 1 ' buck, 4 3-months Flemish. Bechtel, Bt. 2, Salem. 12-a JjOST 3 yearling Shropshire rams, one wears my label. If you find same nleesa call 43F24. J. J. Doerflcr. tf FOE SALE 6. C White Leghorn roos ters. O. A. strain, cheap. Phone 11SSW. tf FOB BENT Two sleeping rooms in Hubbard bide. heat, light and water furnished. Gall room 304. tf OLD papers for carpets, etc, 10 cents yer hundred, call at Journal office MAXWELL for tale, $275. Terms. Me- ehanieaJiy perfect. Highway Garage Phona 355. Call 1000 a. Uom'l. u XIBBBTT BONDS If you must dis pose of your bonds, we will buy them. 314 Masonic blag. k TWO and three room furnished apart nnta. 481 N. Cottatre. Phone 2203. - ia-5 HJj trade Salem residence property for merchandise of any ama. a arena M S car Journal. 12-1 iTT. PAPEB 15 cents Mr double roll apward. Buret's Furniture Store, 179 Commercial. u. EXPERT office woman desires clerical work to do at home evenings, book keeping, typewriting, addressing en velopes. Phone 1432. , 12-4 WANTED Three comfortably furnish- ad rooms, housekeeping, 2 adults, no later than Dec. 12. Centrally located. Address 8 H ease Journal. 12-3 WILL EXiQHANG-E for house in Salem with modern improvements up to about $3000, 320 acres in southern Alberta. Haa 160 acres all ready for wheat, close to good town with 4 elevators. Owner will'tako balance in crop payments. No otber cash is required. This is a rare Canada snap. O W. Niemeyer, 544 Stato street, Sa lem. 12-3 WANTED By Dec. 10th full and com plete information about furnished rooms, furnished housekeeping rooms, and also tablo board. Rtatc distance from capitol building, street number, how near car line, whether well or fairly furnished, how heated and lighted, hot and cold w.iter, bathing facilities, use of phone, etc. Gives rates for legislative stssion com mencing Jan. 13, 1919, rnd address Legislature, eare Capita! Journal Roval And Select Masters . f XT bled for loming iear At the annual meeting last night of Hodson Council No. 1, Boyal and Select Masters, E. F- Carleton was elected il lustrious master for the next year Other officers were elected as follows: C. P. Davis, illustrious deputy mas ter; Glenn Niles, 111. Pr. conductor of work; Lot L. Pcarce, treasurer; D. A. Wright, recorder; Lester P. Davis, cap tain of guard; E. H. Choate, conductor of council; W. T. Davis, steward; Henry Shoemaker, aontinel. Influenza Situation Bad In Portland Portland, Ore., Dee. '3. There has been no change for the better since the lid was lifted two weeks ago and offi cials are considering closing the city 1WANTED Portable, drag taw, must be in cood condition and cheap. For . m - -da 1 sale, cow ana . .uluer, . , officer tod4y DO. citizen8 are BOt observing proper tradeOTtim,er claim in 0 rtsr& fo'S&.TS vigi an early improvement " Burnet. There were 175 new eases during the 1 A at two davs. the highest number re- PLENTY of money to W on good J0, o th. bsn. fannP; low interest raras; five year. 1 degth, have been recordcd in time; pnvilege to pap $100 or mnita- wetU geyent five ease r on any interest oaw. -" ' Hrg eared for at the emergency write n. m. jwuui, v.;,i . increase of approximately Hftlem. . - 4ih lout rpplt. JJ pel CcUb twuijiami " - For the first time in the year, every member of the city council was prompt ly on hand at the regular meeting last evening. There was just a suspicion that something was about to break, es pecially since there were all sorts ef rumors as to a secret caucus held the J past week and that the incoming ad j ministration was about to put machin ery in motion for a new slate. Even when Mayor Keyes suggested that a motion to adjourn was in order, there was no auch motion forthcoming Ordinarily, there is nothing that a city alderman appreciates so much as a- mo tion to adjourn. But last nignt tney were all reluctant to quit. They came for a little excitement and the excite ment .failed to materialise. Mayor Eleet C. E. Albin, who is serv ing as alderman along with Frank Ward for the second ward, created a slight ripple of interest when he handed Mayor Keyes a compliment wherein the mayor-elect said that the present may or was one of the legal lights of tho city and that - he was the right iun to employ as a special counsel in pros ecuting the delinquent tax eases. But the present mayor said he did not want to mix np in the cases and thanked the mayor-elect for his compliment. New Lights to Be Installed. Alderman Wiest, who happened to represent a minority of the of the light committee put over his ideas as to in stalling lights with no opposition ex cepting the two who were on his com mittee. The votinir was good for Mr, Wiost and as a result there will be in stalled i a 250 candle power light at 17th and Centor; another at Summer and Madison streets where the pacific highway jogs off Capital street; an. other at Frickey and 16th streets and a 400 caudle power bght at Cross and Capital streets. Mr. Wiest got all he asked for in the way of additional liehts. John H. McNary and Wm. H. Trindle are to be paid $750 as assistant eoan sel for the city in the 10 or more fore closure suits to be instituted for the foreclosure of delinquent -assessment liens. The motions did not specify as to how the $750 was t0 be divided, Mayor-elect . C. E. Albin thought it might be a good idea to save the city this money and: try out just one test case. But there was a committee re port irt favor of spending the money, signed by w. A. Wiest,' W. I Buenner. A. H. Moore, B. N. Hoover and Frank S. Ward. Throe of the aldermen who favored this action will not serve on tho-city council next year Buckncr, Hoovor and Ward. With the support the committee had in the council, Mr. Albin 's jdea of economy was turned down. ' " Elpple of Excitement. There was a ripple of excitement when a petition was presented to the council by John H. Albert asking that permission be granted to bond his Church street property for street 1111 provemcnt. The petition was referred to the usual committee for such peti tions. Morris Bros., with their bid of $444 premium were the successful bidders for the eity's improvement bonds of $11,908.74. The bonds draw 6 per cent interest. The Lumbermen's Trust Co. of Portland was a close second with a bid of par, plus accrued interest and $438.25 premium. E. L. licxorcaux Co. of Portland offered $240 premium and a Toledo, Ohio firm thought $200 premium would get the business. City Attorney Macy delivered nn opinion that the city park board had no legal right to expend more money than was in the budget for this year and that if the members of the board did exceed tho limit, they could be held individually liable for the amount in excess of the budget. . Flag Committee Appointed. Attention was called to the fact that tho flag pole in Willson's park, pre scnted to the city a couple of years ago by tho Elks was without a flag as the one originally given was worn out. City Becorder Bace took occasion to re mark that the big flag in the city hall might be used as the council had nev er voted money for, a flag pole. To straighten out the flag proposition the mayor appointed a committee of three consisting of B. W. Simeral, H.H. Stan ton and Paul V. Johnson. Business having been transacted Mayor Ecyes called for a viuneu to adjourn. But with every alderman in the city present, there was a hope that somebody would start something. Al this was not forthcoming, the city fath ers reluetatly left the council, chamber. There is but one more meeting for business this year, as iV is thought the Dec. 30 session will be mostly in tho way of turning- over the city's affairs to the incoming administration and al so for a few cheering remarks by the mayor and tho aldermen who are to retire. SUPREME COURT ACTS Oil BR OF CASES Decision Reversed In Case Of Staters. George H. Lang ford, Appellant. bldg, Salem. TIKST MORTGAGES for sal. Secur ed by well improved valley fawaa ia amounts f $500 up to $10,W. Taos. A. Boberta, Phone 1427, 314 Meaoaie building. HOOD BTVXB APPLES BOLD Many members of the Oregon bar and other friends ef the late Justice Frank A. Moore assembled in the Ore gon supreme eonrt room this afternoon and paid their last respecls to his mem ory in one ef the most impressive me morial services ever held by the eeurt. Resolution were presented by the Multnomah County Bar association, by the bar of the federal courts of Ore gon and by the Oregon supreme bench and were adopted. Addressee were delivered by Judge Wallace MoCamant and ex-Senator Si mon of Portland, and others. Chief Justice McBnde of the su preme eonrt made the response. '"Words are inadequate to express the regret of the members of this eourt at the leea of oar friend and associate Justice Moore, "'said Chief Justice Me Bride. "To those of ns who for years had been associated with him upon the bench, and who met him daily in con sultation upon matters eonurcted with our public duties, who knew him as an able jurist, a wise counsellor and faith ful judge and miss him as such, is added the grief that one feels when a beloved member of nis family is claim ed by the unrelenting hand of death. It is therefore with more than usual emotion that this eourt has heard the resolutions presented by the bench and bar of this state and has listened to the beautiful tributes that have been paid to the memory of our distinguish ed brother." Chief Justice Mretride reviewed some of the work which" was pci formed on the bench by the late Justice Moore and declared that it ranks exceedingly high. "We erect monuments er stone- to perpetuate the names of oar dead and upon these affection inscribes its trib ute to the memory of the dear one who rests beneath," be said, "But tnese are often eolored by sentiment and ex aggerated by love. The true monument of every man is his Kfe and work. Each of us is building that monument for himself. Its inscriptions ere inexor ably true and ineradicable. The monu ment that affection shall erect over the last resting place of atir deceased friend may erumble into ruin, and its inscription be otmterated ry tne ae- caving finger of time, but in the Ore gon Report he has builded a monument which Wilt endure for ages to come, and upon which lawyers and jurists will read the record of a fnitniui, aDie ana impartial jurist, whose learning and industry have added luster to the bench and dignity to the profession of the law." . 'The resolutions presented by the members of the supreme court were as follows: . Judsre Frank A. Moore, whose death oeenrred September 25, 1918, enjoyed the distinction of having served con tinuously as member of this court longer than any of ' his predecessors. He was first elected m June, taking his seat early in July of that year, and by successive elections re mained here in active service until t few weeks before he died He was the only justice of this court who died in office except Judge1 A. J. Thayer, whose passing happened m April, 18J, Judge Moore was a xireiess worner and exhausted research in every case he investigated. His writings began with Lifiiwtt v LaUd, 23 Ore. 26, de cided October 5, 1X92. and continued until early in June, 1948. During that periou os-ti opinions were reuuprcu in this eourt, of which 1215, or more than twenty three per cent of the total, came from his ien. Then we consider that there were but three'justices on the bench most .of that time, we are astonished at the prodigious task he accomplished; but the best of it is the excellent quality of his work, which must challenge the udmiration of every lawyer. He took pride in never slight ing any opinion ho wrote. No slipshod work can be attributed to him. He was master of tho. English language and the productions of his pen are classics in the luuicial literature oT. ine suite, His aerviee here covers a period m which were decided some of the most important ouestions that ever came Be fore this court. Tho category includes cases involving the various amendments to the state constitmion, the creation of ports, the local option law , prohibi tion of the liquor traffic, and many oth ers that might be mentioned. His work shows creditably and hi name and fame are indelibly and honorably in scribed on Oregon's historic page. . Hi. life and labor were characteriz ed by rugged honwty of purpose. He scorned shams and deceit and earnest ly sought for the trnth of the matter in controversy. In ajl nis rulings nis unfailing design was to do ,-utice. He endeared himself to his associ ates by his uniform courtesy, his gen ial disposition and his kindness of heart, ius long career noi im-rc.j unblemished; more than that, it i adorned by all the virtues of the best type of manhood. The influence be has wielded in the judicial concerns of Ore gon will never lose its force, but will abide to tell us that he still live. . On the grounds that the lower eourt erred in the instructions given to the jury and the shutting out of certain evidence, the supreme eourt today re versed the ease of the state vs. George Laagford, appellant, and remanded tht ease for a retrial. Langford was eonvicted in the court ef Cicuit Judge Eakin in Clatsop coun ty, ef failure to support his minor child Be and his wife were divorced and both remarried, the child living with its mother. Langford had not supported the child and hi defense was that he was not earning enough money to sup port himself and his second wife. Circuit Judge Eakin instructed the jury that it was immaterial whether Langford 's second wife was able to contribute to her own support or not, as fail to support his child by his first wife. The supreme - court did not ' accept this view and declares that the defend ant was entitled to have his present wife tell about her physical condition, for the reason that her ability to work necessarily affects his duty to support her. Two other opiuions w.cro handed down as follows: State vs. Chin Borkey, appellant; ap pealed from Vnlon; convicted of mur der in second degTee for killing of Wil liam Eue in LaGrande in March, 1917; opinion by Justice Johns; Circuit Judge Knowles affirmed. L. Belle Lees vs. S. A. Hobson et al appellants; appealed from Malheur; suit to enjoin removal of brick build ing from lot in eity of Ontario and to enjoin execution against sureties upon appeal bond; opinion by Justice Ben son ; judgment of Circuit Judge Biggs modified by eliminating iestraudig or der so fa? as it relates to proceedings against sureties upon appeal bond. elgium ;i 1 An Echo from 1 A True War Story Th Legend Of Nen;tte And Rhkiia1 Nenette and Rintintin, a couple of Belgian tots 1 I Belgian village just after its evacuation by the Ger- t mans. Ui all its population these two. a brother : : and sister, were all that was left. As a means to : : - sustain these homeless and helpless orphans a sol- ; : ,dier with an imagination hit upon the idea of crude- t '. ly fashioning a boy and girl doll from yarn, and sus- t 1 1-J - x ai .n M.'rt. x- ' T penueu ii u m a siring uiese were suiu xor.a iniie lu j other soldiers about to enter the trenches, who were assured that "if these dolls, Nenette and Rintintin were constantly worn, "they would act as a charm, t against any danger or harm." As a tribute to the creative genius of the sol- dier who adopted this pair of abandoned waifs, Am- erica's leading- ribbon manufacturers Johnson, t Cowdin and Company of whom we are agents, de- signed the Nenette and Rintintin ribbon. t This is an extreme novelty, which in addition to t its use for ordinary ribbon purposes, will be found esDeeiallv adaritable at this season for tvine- Christ- X -- . i- -rf o A t mas packages. , " I Only a limited quantity was manufactured, and our quota will be rapidly sold. . Two Widths 10c and 15c Per Yard Coupled with the ribbon, our Infant's Depart ment is showing Nenette and Rintintin in the orig inal form, only larger, calling them BED TIME DOLLS.. A Distinct Novelty for the "Kiddie." Jpie A. S .Bennett To Serve Six Years On Snsrenie Bench Judge A. S. Bennett of The Dalles has ahead ef hint a full term ef six years on the supreme eourt bench, in stead of only tho two years remaining in the unexpired term of the late Jus tice Frank A.Moore, according to an opinion given by Attorney General Brown to Governor iWithyeombe. . As the constitution provides that jus tices of the supreme eonrt shall be elected for a term of six years, the at torney general hords that this applies to Judire Bennett, and the governor will issue the certificate ef election accordingly. "My answer to your inquiry is that Judge Bennett, by virtue or nis dec ern n to simmer and finally boils over. six years," ey attorney gcnerul's opinion. "My opinion. is based npon provis ion contained in section 1 of Article 7 of the constitution of Oregon, as amend ed bv the people en November 8, 1910." lln part said section reads: 'The judg es of tne supreme eourt ana otner courts shall be elected for a term of six years.' " MANLEY SUCCEEDS WALSH Washington, Dec. 3. Baail M. Man ley has been appointed joint chairman of the war labor board, succeeding Frank P. Walsh, resigned, it was offi cially anrtounced tft the board's offi ces today. Manley has done statistical work for the department of labor and the war labor board for many month, or Cherbourg. . na Tiivflr. Or.. Dec. 3. The Hood ' 18-4 Biver fruit company has been ordered : tonrl more than a million dollars " m-th of apples to a London eeneern. FOB BALE-Biver bottom ranch j 'f vidsonT manager ef the Io ting 150 acres, 40 acre, cleared, f ffm un-tis way today to erne city property in exchange. See 'hipping space. Ler,in Harding at fa LADY DRUGGISTS ADVICE TAKEN "My sister-in-law is a druggist. She told me of several bad stomach and liver cases which were benefitted by taking Mayi's Wonderful Remedy and advised me. to try it. I hrid numerous bad attacks due to bloating and had al most constant pain in my ntomach be fore getting your remedy. I am feeling fine now." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal traet' sd allavs the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and in- Want Extensive Program Of Highway Building The government bureau of roads is urging the various state nignway ue partments to launch an extensive high way building program for next year, and assurances are given in a letter re ceived by State Engineer Nunn from L. W. Page, director of the bureau, that tho government will give every eo-operatioa to the states, xne gov ernment will have approximately $50, 000,000 to spend next year on highway construction. Mr. rage says: "In view of the fact that restric Tomorrow's Special TRAMP OR BICYCLE RACERS A very practical and Pleasing. Toy for young and Old also ' , UNTTED STATES PUZZLE JIAPS Most excellent for Boy or Girl, interesting and -; instructive.! Tomorrow O-N-L-Y 19c You can always do better at XL Y J-LGOOU LCOG SHOP EARLY IN TIIE DAY. States highways council, a great re vival in rood building sheuld result. . "In my judgment, no more effective means of insuring employment, panic itluily to unskilled labor, in the trans ition period from war to peace can be devised than tho vigorous prosecution of all public improvement work. I be, lieve it would be better t0 go ahead with road work whereever it is needod ruthcr than to wiat for a por-ivn w lower prices. The benefits of improved highways are immediate, to say notn- ine of the great desiraouity or nnv ing all labor employed and money ac tive. "Federal aid funds already available and those which will be made available July 1. 1919, aggregate $50,000,000, of which amount not over l.i,uuu,U(iu nas been expended. It is quito probable therefore, that state and federal funds for construction purposes will, during 1919, run well over $100,000,000. This should constitute a material factor in carry ing on the vigorous year's work. "Every assistance which the bureau of public roads can render will be avail able to the states in dealing with the various problems which may arise."- $ SIMPLE WAY TO END 0ANDEUTF There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To ir this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid ar von from any drug store (this is all you will need,) apply it at night when retiring; one enough to reo sten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, cf, your dandruff will be gone, a".d three of four more application will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every sin gle sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff vco hay have. You will find all itching and dig ging of the wwalp will BWy instantly, te lliinv. msrrouB, t!nn a. hiirhwav work have been rc ... . i . i ..jint.. .MfAii tiv tiA mt-T trtn it ins stHr iiiiiitnr . nuu vutu nan niu uf One doTwill convince or money trie, board, the fuel sdministration, fu, glossy silky and soft, and look and refunded. J. C Perry railroad administration and the United feel a hundred times better. We Do Not Claim- That we sell you $10.00 and $12.00 shoes for $4.95 or $5.95, as some shoe dealers claim. We'll be honest with you ; our $12.00 shoe costs us $9.50 and we cannot sell it for $5.95, But we do. claim that you can go any place, pick the same class of goods we carry and you will see for yourself that we can save you from $1,00 to $2.00 rjn each pair of shoes you buy from us. HERE ARE THIS WEEK'S PRICES: -Genuine Army Shoes - $6.55 Florsheim Shoes - '. - $9-95 - Keith Konqueror, unlocked process shoes ....$9.25 Keith Two-Tone Shoes $8.65 , Keith Konqueror Waterproof dress shoe, extra heavy soles - - ....$7.65 Keith Konqueror shoes, as low as ........$5.00 LOGGERS We carry the only genuine Kip leather logger shoes. Absolutely Water Proof Paris Shoe Shop 357 State St.