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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1919)
lmSSSa3;gsgs3S2 Journal Classified ads bring NEW TODAY JOURNAL WANT AD DEPARTMENT IS THE BEST SELLING MEDIUM IN MARION COUNTY-TRY THEM FOR RESULTS -CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Kstg per word New Today j Xaeh insertion ,. , ,. One week (6 Insertions) Doe month (26 insertions) - Is So 17 Ihe Capital Journal will not Be re sponsible for more tuatt Insertion, for errors in Classified Advertisements, -toad your advertisement the first day tt appears and notify ns immediately ii arror scaurs. Minimum charge, 15a, IP YOVR BOOF LEAKS poane 1074. ' . ' 6t AVCCD for sale. Phone 636 or 121. 1-8 W ANTED Work by experienced jan itor. P P C care Journal. I t WANTED To rent horse and single buggy for winter season. Phone 81. X)B SALE (Pure bred Buff Leghorn cockerels. Phone 19P4. l- JWAKTED Waahor woman te Minday mornings. Phone 658. wash tf iW ANTED Wood chopper cords. Phone 44F5. s 100 !5 FOR SALE Work " Phona 44P5. team, 2403 lbs. 1-4 FOB a typewriter mechanic phona , , . . 123 heat, 2 blocks from state house. Call " ' ' at 355 N. Oapitol. 1-4 FOB SALEBqmty ia good piana. OsH 1 Mrs, Friokey. Phono 742-. tf pQB SALE Chevrolet automoDile, , . . . 1918 model in first class condition CfOOfD dairy cow for sale. Phono 688 to be sold cheap. Leaving the eity. 2- " Inquire at 660 Union St. 1-7 WANTED Second hand tiailor for WANTED To hear from "owner of automobile. Address J J Journal of- nnehf for gale. atat ca9n lftee- price, full description. D. F. Bush, OOWS WANTED When coma fresh, MlnneaPll8 Minn- i . i . i a .1 : ,. ( ( f LOST Small box containing lavlie.r ."d icrosa pin. Beturn to Modera Bakery, 1-4 FOB SALE Two 33x4 S D. V. 8. Firestone tireg at bargains. 154 S. Commercial. 1-1 GIRLS or women wanted at the Glove ractory, ioa wait ai. oieaay wor. 14 HIGHEST prices for chickens, poultry and hides. Independent Market Co, Phone 104. 157 South Oom'l fit. tf FOE SALE 1 9x13 shaft governor, engine and boiler complete, cheap, feor 268, Turner, Or. tit FOB SALE One fine B L Bed male, 2 years old; 150-egg Mandy Lee in cubator. Call 1947J between S and 11 a. m. tf WANTED Position by salesman ex perienced ia groceries, shoes and gents furnishings. Best of references. Address H. S. P. care Journal. 1-4 SLANTED Girl or woman for house work, women with ohildren. need not apply. Bichmond Hotel, 462 State Bt. I I HAVE clients with money to loan at 6 per cent on good farm security. I can got you a loan on good ehattie security. John H. Scott, 401 Hubbard Wdg, 1- WA'L PAPEB 19 cents pet iaaUa raO upward. Burea'a Furniture sitare, 17 Commercial. tf CALENDAR for 1919: larga for practical use. Cal oa -baser M. Smith, the insurance sua, Kctisr aack bide. M OLD papers for carpets, ate-, IS cent, per hundred, call at Journal sfftt- MAXWELL for sala, t2T. Tanata, Ks- ehanieally perfect. Highway Oarage ffcone 355. Call uuo . le-tx. m UBEBTY BONDS If yea aaat dis pose of your bonds, w wiU any them. 314 M taenia bldg. tf JOB EXCHANGE Well improved 16$ atere farm southern Alberta, SOaares ultivated. 350O. So ineumb rases, for small acreage or Salem konsa . Would pay some cash difference and assume. Box 13 caro Journal I PLENTY of money to laaa aa gee fares; low interest rates; five years aims; privilege to pap $100 a awlti- fia ea any in tore date. CfcB m writ H. M. Haw kins, 81 Vaasaie feidg, Salem. results. : BOOM and board at 1112 Mill St. 1-10 JERSEY milk cow for sale. 2576 Pair ground road. Phono 1467. 1-7 FOR SALE Ford truck with Smith at tachment with new 4-inch tires. Phone 98F2. 1-4 WOOD choppers wanted for 100 cords or wood, Phone 704 from 6 to- 8 p. WANTED Pat, thin and fresh cows, Teal and large calves. Phone 143m. 1-30 WIDOWER worth $150,000 would mar ry. Messenger, B584, Los Angeles, Cal. LOGANBERRY plants for gale by J. P. Aspinwall, Brooks, Ore., Phone 35. PI 2. 1-4 iWKALTHY young widow wants trust worthy, home loving husband, old as 60 considered. MME, Box 584, Los Angeles, Cal. COWS WANTED State when come fresh, breed and price. "Cows, care of Journal 1-6 (POB SALE Mare, 1450 lb, in foal, u5 or trade for horse. C. Muller, Independence, Or. 1-10 - - . FOB BENT Furnished, cozy suite of living room ana oea room, not water and herbs. Ginseng $14 lb; Belladon na seed $64 lb; or grow it yourself. Book and war prices free. Botanical, A New Haven, Conn. 3PIRELLA corsets sold by Alice A. Miles, 1106 Leslie St. Measures tak en, fit guaranteed. Home Thum. af ternoons. Phone 1425R. jiqjj gLD- -10 acrcg fruit land. En- quire Detween V a. m. and 5 v. m, at rug and carpet works, corner Mill and 20th. 1-4 POSITION wanted by man familiar with stationary engineering of all kinds. Steady, reliable. Address En gineer caro Journal. FOB SALE 320 acre farm located 7 miles from Salem, 225 acres culti vated, balance timber and pasture, largo plastered house, barn, rock road price $60 per acre. W. H. Graben horst ft Co., 275 State street. 1-6 IP YOTJ must sell your liberty bonds, ell them to me. If yon can buy sere liberty bonds, buy them of me. I bay and sell liberty bonds. W. A. Iiston, 484 Court St. tf rXMt SALE 5 acres of bearing cher ries, 4 mile out, good" road, price $1200. 5 acres all eultivated, small 3 room house, good tarn, well, rock j road, good location, price $1000. W. H. Grabenherst ft Co., 275 State St. 1-6 FOB TRADE Or sale, $3000, 10 acres with improvements and al clear and 1 aere with improvements for small farm and will assume mortgage. Farm in the valley preferred. Ad dress B O care Journal 1-4 FOB EXCHANGE 10 acre, well im proved, for Portland residence. Five acres improved, near town, clear of encumbrance, for larger tract, 15 to 40 acres. $700 to loan on good real estate, dee H. E. iBolinger, Hubbard bldg. tf IfAREY if lonely; for results, try me; best and most successful "Home Maker"; hundreds rich wish mar Viagw soon; strictly confidential; tost reliable; years experience; de scriptions free. "The Successful Osub," Mr. Purdie, Bjx 556, Oak land, Cat FOB SALE 63 acre farm nearly all cultivated, house, barn, located Vt tiles east of Salem, price $145 per aere. 30 acres of first class land, 25 eres eultivated, balance timber, 10 aares of Loganberries in first class condition. Zv, acres 5 year old prune orchard, good soil, 4 miles out. Price i $7500. W. H. Jrabenhorst ft Co., 275 State street. L6 THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. DM AD DIUVrTDIDO l.LUUUil. i LHiiL I IV 1 1 0. LOND0NTOPARIS,S0O;i Two Concerns Are Rushing .reparations ror Honor tf Fust Passenger Service. London, Dec. 17. (By mail) Lon doners expect to see airplane carryalls making regular passenger runs to Par is and London before spring. Two concerns are rushing prepara tions in competition for the honor of inaugurating passenger !r service to Prance. They are the Hadley-Page Co. and the Aircraft Travel and Transport Co., Ltd.. Within a few days (after the signing of the armistice announcements came from both companies of plans for cross channel trips. Within a few hours, hundreds of per sons had booked passage. Fares are quoted $50 and $75, one way. Present plans permit the carrying of hand baggage only by passengers. Lat er, .promoters announce, facilitin. will be prepared bv which oassensers mav check trunkg Use Bombing Type Planes Both companies plan to use c-icantie bombing type planes capable, they promise, of transporting passengers in electrically heated cabins. The Handley-Plage Co. recently sent a bomber to Paris with 20 passengers. Lunch was served before the return. The round trip wag completed between oreakfast and dinner. The inauguration of resular London- Paris service is dependent on relaxa tion of the British and French pass port regulations. Civilian travel be tween the two countries still is prac tically prohibited. Commercialization of tne airplane is expected to come rapidly in England and on the continent. Thousands of army aviators aro available as pilots and teachers. Predictions aro many that the flam ly plane of woll to do persons will soon be in use. Mr. and Mrs. W 3. Lindsay Hare Three Sons In War Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lindsay of 1909 Center street have had as visitors for the holidays two sons who are now in the service, Velda and Warren Lindsay.- Vclda Lindsay is with the 53rd aero squaaron end baa Deen stationed at a spruce camp esi Enumclaw, --as. Ke returned a few days ago but expects to jje mustered out soon Warrent L ndsi.,, after Ms vacation inor0) returned t M.vre Island lest eve ning. He is tra.niu at the naval elec trical school. Another son, Sergeant Balph Lindsay,, a in tire service in Prance. - He is with the 411th tole grnph battalion. A letter wes receiv ed from him recently with the good news that he is safe and in good health and now that the war is over, anxious to roturn to Oregon. TV?! SHnvard Workers Cause Car Disturbances Tacoma, Wash., Jan. 4. Angered be cause there were not enough cars o.i the municipal lino to carry them from work. Todd Shipyard workers last evening stoned two car crews. broke glass from the windows and blocked traffic for more than 20 minutes. When cars foiled to arrive to Carry them homo from the plant, 700 men set out to walk across the tide flats to the city. Some of the men are said to havo placed ties and other obstructions on tho track, halting a string of cars that had been sent out t opick them up "'Berlin To A4 Hindenkr? m Lead Volnnlw Force Washington, Jan. 4. (Berlin will re quest Hindenburg to lead a volunteei Genrnan force against the Poles in Po seli and revolutionary elements in 8i Ips'a. according to diplomatic advices today. Germany objects to the Silosian man euvers on the proiind that they aT di rected by the Czecho-Slovaks and the Poles and to the proposed Polish elec tions in Posen as in violation of the armistice, it was held. Cab'es indicated that Berlin has lodg ed protests in both matters with the TTst" 9atr ad has warned the en- tente that she will b compelled to pro- tect herself, unless 'Pan, London or Washington intervene. Roth Law Begins "First Flight Around World San Francisco, Jan. 4. The prelim inary of what will be the "first flight around the world" began today when Miss Buth Law, aviatrix, sailed for Japan on the Tenyo. Miss Law will circle the earth, mak ing all but the longest ocean voyages by airplane FOB SALE Or trade cheap. Priea $800. One aro, 5 room house and oth er out buildings in good town with standard high school. Will take Ford as part payment or will trade even up if practically new Ford with ex tras. Will accept. Victrola as part payment Bents for $7 per month. Address B C eare Journal. 1-4 FOB SALE Oood six room, modern bungalow, corner lot, paved street, price $2600. Oood 5 room modera bungalow, paved street, east front, price $1400. . Good 8 room modern house, paved street, east front, cor ner lot, price $2500. Good 7 room mod era house on Court street, corner lot, both street paved, price $2800. W. H. Grabenhorst ft Co, 275 State street. 1-6 MS I0W WHY INCREASED WAGES Jl HOUILOWED Ccs-issioner Corey Wants tapter Valley Railroad To Explain. In view of the 25 per cent increase in passenger rates, which the Sumpter Valley railroad company has filed with the public service commission to be come effective January 11. Commis sioner H. H. Corey wants to know why ine managers of that road do not al low the wage increases beinir demand ed by their employes and resume oper ations He presented this question to Charles, T. Early, general manager of the road, in a letter mailed today. The ruaa nag oeen ueor up for lour days by a striae or the employes who are de manding higher wages. Commissioner Corey eays that statement compiled by Messrs. Bonham, Chambers, Early, Teal and Schauer last October, when the commission is sued an emergency order granting s 25 per cent increase in freight rates on the Sumpter Valley, shows that the anticipated deficit for the fiscal year of 1919 is $7,5S5.30, which will be -ore than covered by the increase in pas senger fares. This deficit was figured after making allowaeees for all wage increases demanded to date and oper ating exponseg and fixed charges, in- Wants to Be Advised "In view of these circumstances," says Commissioner Corey, "we are un able to understand why the increased wages sought are not allowed and the railroad today in operation. In the event our assumptions are wrong will you not Kinaiy promptly so advise. "A railroad eompany may not, nn der the law, discontinue operations af ter once having entered a field and held itself out to the general public as a common carrier and the public hav ing long depended upon such service, ana wnere tne aiseontinuance will re sult -in an unnecessary burden and nn usual hardship on the public. Your lines serve a public which depends exclus ively upon its transportation. "If we are not in; error, basing our judgments upon the statement present ed to this commission purporting to show the financial condition of your road, the increased passenger fares will enable your line to pay all the increas ed wages demanded, interest upon your bonded indebtedness, and operating ex panses, waiea places your line in as good condition financially , as many other roads now operating in the Unit ea states. " II TO PAY RESFECTS" Assistant State Treasurer Elect Didn't Receive Very Warm Welcome. "Come right in. Make yeurselves at nome; out we are too busy to pay any aiwnuon to you." That is the sort of welcome which was extended to Lester G. Hulin of Springfield and H. M. Hoskins of New- berg by the employes in "State Treas urer Kay's office when -they visited th ortice ihurmiay with the idea of gain ing a little information about the con duct of the office before the change in acunimstration tanes place. Hulin has been named by O. P. Hoff, who will take office as elate treasurer next Monday, as assistant treasurer and Hoskins has been appointed chief bookkeeper. The two came to Salem Thursday for the purpose of spending the last three days of -this week famil iarizing themselves with the work in the office, but their reception wag so cniuy that they decided not to stay and returned home. News of the chilly reception civen them (by the present employes in the treasurer's office spread through the state house and became the subject of much gossip. Undertone Of Today' Market Seemed Firm New York, Jan. 4. The New York Evening Sun financial review today says; Although thero were intervals of heaviness in the rather dull trading of today's short session of stock market, the undertone appeared firm. There was long or the short side, while offerings little demand for shares on either the were light on the other hand. The re sult was a desultory rise and fall. Senator Lewis Explains Why Cables Were Taken Washington, Jan. 4. The real reason for the government's taking over the cable system was to expedite the trans mission of the casualty lists from France, Senator Lewis, Illinois, declar ed today Lewis said an official statement to this effect would shortly be submittel to both the house and the senate. PORTLAND KEYMKN DISSATISFIED Portland, Or., Jan. 4. Portland Com mercial Telegraphers were instructed today to attend a- meeting next Sun- j day, doe to dissatisfaction over the adjudication of wages and bonrs made by Postmaster General Burleson. The call says the session is to eon' sider the "proposed rejection of Burle son's meager wage increase and fau- ore to provide for back pay." SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, INFLUENZA SDlTHHi REI1AINSJINCHANGED Old And New Gty Councils Opposed To Removing Ban Against Public Meetings There are n0 new developments in the Inflnenxa situation in the eity. While there are a number of new cases reported today, it is felt that all are receiving proper niedieal attention. As the situation now stands, the present city a-dministration and the incoming one are not in favor ef removing the ban. It is well known that mayor-eleet C. K. Albiu and Dr. Bay Pemberton, ro ecitly elected city physieian, are not in favor of an early opening. Mayor Walter E. Keyes conferred with all the physicians in the eity yja terdry and found that all were opposed Jo lifting the ban against public meet ings. Backed by their opiuions, Mayor Keyes will refuse to lift the ban, c.v peciul'y as his administration closes on Mond-y evening. More than 200 homes are non under modified quarantine. An emergency hospitd, capubw of iiciomomdating about 13 has been er-lab lishcd iu tho building ueai the Salm hospital, erected by -the city and coun ty for a tonlagiou8 disease hospital. It will be in charge of Miss Hollenbeck Miss Taylor and Miss Casper and wilj be under the supervision of Willamette chapter, American Red Cross. This emergency hospital, owned by the city and county, hag not been used to any extent for contagions disetses. but mostly for special cases and the accommodation of nurses. The building and equipment is in first elass condi tion, and it is folt will be of material assistance to the most dangerous cr.cs of influenza. It was only through the efforts of Henry W. Meyers, chairman man of Willamette ehaptcr, A. A. Lee. chairman of the Salem board and Chr. A. Fark, secretary of the hospital board that finally arrangements were made for the use of the emergency hospital iwi iiiijueuztti cases. STATE Wilt EJECT SALEiy OSPITAL Attorney General Is To Be gin Ejectment Proceedings Against Hospital Board. At. a meeting of the state board: of control held this afternoon, instructions wore given attorney general Brown to begin ejoetment proceedings against the Salem Hospital board for posses sion of the hospital, unless the state is given possession Monday, January This comes in the way of a climax to tho proceedings wherein the state hf. been endeavoring to gain possession of its property for two years. The Salem hospital board has np to date mado no arrnngeuionts t0 surrender the property co me state and as result, it will face ejectment proceedings a Week from Monday. At the last session of the leirislature $25,000 was votiJ for tho purchase of tne Huiem hospital by the stato. The money was paid.te the hospital bos-rd oy tne state ana e transfer m.. At tho time of tranHfer, the Salem hospi tul had no money to build nor a suita ble place to remove the hospital. Hence it wns temporarily rented by tho Btntc to tne Hospital uoard. About two years ago an effort was made to raise $100,000 for tho buildinir of u hospital suitable for the Capital City, but although the eampi;ign was started, tne citizens did not seem in terested in giving their money for hos- uuai purposes anu tne campaiea was abandoned. Since then the Salem hospital board has been np against it, with the board of control insisting- on possession of its property and tho Hoard with no money witn wnicn to build. The Hospital board owns a lot adjoining tho Halem hospital and has even excavated for the basement of a hospital. From the action of the state board today, it seems that the state figured the Bulcm hospital would not surrender the state's property unlcs8 legal action was taken. Hence the instructions to Attorney General Brown to begin eject ment proceedings JM). 13. 249.KEW FLU CASES IN PORTLAND Portland, Or., Jan. 4. Two hundred forty nine new eases of influenza were reported to the heath burecu yesterday. The deaths numbered seven. Christmas hopping and new years revelry are blamed by the authorities for the spread of the dinrase. S. Glenn Morgan, a graduate of Pa cific university at Forest Orove, has the honor of being a member of tho crew of the liner that carried Presi dent Wilson to France. Found guilty at shooting duckg from motor boat on Yaquina bay, Clar ence liurch, a soldier, was fined $25 at Newport. Polk eoonty'a budget for the coming year, whieh was passed by the taxpay ers without a dissenting, vote, fignres up $2o6,020. When yon nsa Journal classifi ed ads get what yon want tbem to they work fast. 1919 SALEM IS YOUR TOWN-GET BEHIND ITS ENTERPRISES i Watch our SPECIAL Yellow Price Cards New specials added every day. Here are a mention of some. SHORT LENGTH TABLE Ginghams, Linene, shirtings, etc. Yard Hand Bags Holiday Shopping Hit This stock hard to make final clean-up, ONE-HALF PRICE The accumulation of our kid gloves for the season, that have shown slight defects, rips in seams, which can be easily and permanently repaired. These gloves are from the best makers: Dents, Adlers and others. - Your choice, a pair SOLD AS THER ARE You can always do better at '! v LLOOOPIOOODS PORTLAND PROBABLY IN COAST LEAGUE IS PRESENT INDICATION Coast League Magnates Pass Resolution Allowing For Transfer. San Francisco, Jan. 4. Portlcnd and Rer,-ttlo probably will bo in the eoast league next season. Coast league magnates in session here passed a resolution which petitions the P. C. I. L. to ellow transfer of the Portland and Seattle toiritory to this league. Mince the P. C. I. L. is not in condi tion to object seriously, it is believed the resolution will bring resurn nuch a step would mean a strenuous effort to revive coast baseball with an eight club league. McCredles Uncommunicative. Portland, Jan. 4. For the first time in the baseball livos of the McOieu't,s,TtlBntRtion. .k a Iom. local magnates, are uncommunicative. That spells something significant fans here, who believe the admission' of Portland and Seattle to the Pacific lately, $3.50. Bags for the coffee for Coast League was all "cut and dried "imerly cost 50 cents each. Now they aro sometime ago. I quoted at $1.23. Taking out the addi- If Dugdalc, the Seattlj boss, doesn't respond to the proposition, it is pso - dieted he will be compelled to abdi- eate from the owners!: ip of the Seuttic! Coffee today is selling at from 40 franchise in f&vor if a syndicate of ,0 SO cents a pound and within a short Portland or Seattle businessmen. jtime the very cheapest on the markot ' I will bring 35 cents. Two Weeks Leas Baseball. j Another cause of the rapid increase Son Francisco, Jan. 4. The Pacifio thn rulin(T bT federal adminls Coast league wi l open the season 0!' ation not permitting any wholesalo Tuesday, April 8, and close on Hundfj- r ail dealers to carry in stock more n. or ...,t , . ; ....! 'han a 90 days supply. Not being al ula adopted today at the annum n - - Tlie schedule calls for 28 weeks of baseball, or two weeks less than here tofore. The secson opens one week Is ter and eloses one week earlier. Ban Francisco will be the scene of 190 games, as will Los Angeles. Every PAGfc Fl The "Cop" is still on the job. He orders put on Special Tables All broken lines, short lengths and odd lots of our strictly high grade merchandise. TABLES look for the If READY TO WEAR Coats, Furs, Dresses Suits ONE-HALF PRICE Children s Handkerchiefs If you miss the specials in these, you are pass ing good bargains. We are determined to clean up this box stock 3 in a box a box 19c WITHOUT REPAIRS IMWIWllrt!Wli WW-,.w-w " .ff? team will be at home 14 weeks and on the road 14 weeks. The directors will appoint a schedule committee this afternoon, but the sched ulo probably will not be drawn tip until arrangements are completed for taking in Seattle aud Portland. The annual meeting in all probabili ty, will contimio until lute tonight. This morning's session was given up entirely to the schedule, with the ma jority of tho mugnutos favoring a shorter season. Another session was held this aft ernoon and the final session will ho hold tonight. Local Dealer Explains Why Coffee Went Up Only Lately Tho price of coffee is sure to advuneo and In fact is already going up. K coffee dealer in the city offers as nn explanation, the following: During the war, while almost every thing else went up in price, coffee did not, that is, until lately. In Brazil, each of the big plantations is a village by it self wherein the owner furnishes his families, just as they did in the auut'i years ago. Now while the cost of keeping his laborers has gone up, since tho begin ning of the war, the coffee market has not advanced, and he has operated his Before the war, tho freight on cof- tolfee for a 150 pound bsir was 40 cents. JJurinir the war it was $4.00 and just tional expense all along the line, tho ; grower got littlo moro than five cen'H a pound net !lo7e1 hWto "f0 tha zil merchants. While Englnad and i France laid in a big supply at time's, there is none in the United States, ex cepting 'ho limited 90 day requirements. iflllRNAL WANT ADSPAf