THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY. JANUARY 9, 1919
r
PAGE FIVE
I NEW TODAY
44MM
JOURNAL WANT AD DEPART5IENT IS THE BEST SELLING
LIEDIUM IN MARION COUNTY-TRY TEEM FOR RESULTS
y.mrrTTTT UDVEBTISISO BATES
Bat per word New Today
Cms insertion .
Is
Om week (6 Insertions)
- 6e
17
Om month (26 insertions)
The Capital Journal will not bs re
sensible for mere than ene insertion,
for errors in Claimiied Advertisement
Bead yoni advertisement the first da;
It appears and notify us immediately ii
error occur.
Minimum charge, 15s.
.WOOD for sale. Phone 636 or 121. 1-8
FJ4W cords of dry rails for rale. Phone
WANTED Girl for general
work. Apply 645 3. lth St.
house
I
.WORK wanted for
Phone. 507 W.
practical nurse.
1-9
WANT To rent about 3 U 10 acres.
880 N. lTth. . 1-10
WANTKD To buy cattle and euives,
any kind. Phone 1576W. 2-b
FOR SALE Pigs, 50 lbs. and
Phone 35F25.
over,
i-ll
UOUSKKBKPING rooms, nicely furn
ished, 633 Ferry St. 1-11
.FOR RENT One two-room ' apt.
N. Cottage. Phono 2203.
401
tt
WANTED A good driving horse. 1298
South 13th. 1-10
FOR a typewriter mechanic phone 937.
1-23
FOR SALE Equity in good piano. Call
, Mrs. Frickey. Phone 742. tf
JX)R SALE 50 horse automobile, suit
able for truck, one tire never nsea.
Make me an offer: 1925 State. 1-9
FOR BENT 145 acres, mostly under
cultivation. Good improvements. W.
J. Unfoot. Phone 1582J. 1-9
FOR RENT Two rooms for legisla
ture, modern, with board. 461 N.
High. - tf
FOB SALE Second growth stumpage,
seven miles south on Oregon Elec
tric Bt. 3, box 217, Salem. 1-15
WANTED Jlouseeleaning or washing
.. . for Thursday and. afternoons. Gall
.8199. tf
MONEY to lean on good farm securi
ty. Ivan Or. Martin, Masonie Tem
ple. 1
FOB SALE 4 year old cow, fresh in
three weeks, also 2 beef cows. Phone
12F22. 1-19
WANTED To buy two-bottom, 12
inch gang plow. Must be first class.
Geo. L. Rose, Salem. 1-13
FOB SALE 2 thoroughbred Airedale
pups, months old. Salem feed
oarn. 1
FOR SALE Two 33x4 S D. N. 8.
Firestone tire at bargains. 154 8.
Commercial. 1-"
HIGHEST prices for chickens, poultry
and hides. Independent Market Co.,
Phone 104. 157 South Com'l St. tf
FOR SALE 1 9x13 shaft governor,
engine and boiler complete, cheap.
Box 268, Turner, Or. tf
FOR SALE One fine R I. Bed male,
2 years old; 150-egg Mandy Lee in
cubator. Call 1947J between 8 and
11 a. m. tf
JT ALL PAPER 15 cents per double roll
upward. Buren's Furniture Store, 179
Commercial. tf
CALENDAR for 1919; large figures
for practical use. Call on Homer H.
' Smith, the insurance man, McCor
oack bldg. 1-13
(OLD papers for carpets, etc., 19 cents
ner hundred, call -t Journal Ofliee.
' - tf
MAXWELL for sale, $275. Term. Me
chanically perfect. Highway Garage
Phone 355. Call 1000 8. ComT. V
IdBERTY BONDS If you moat dis
pose of your bonds, we will buy
them. SI M atonic bldg.
iWANT BD To buy sever! good dairy
cow, either fresh or to- freshen
een. 112 Unioa St.,, or addrese 8-7
eare Journal.' 1-1
iWB BUT all Had of old horses
nothing we will not take Bring to
Center St Feed barns, May am Ep-
. per 113
JOB EXCHANGE Well improved 160
ere farm southern Alberta, 80aeres
cultivated, $3500. No incumbrance,
for small acreage or Salem house.
Would pay some cask difference and
assume. Box 13 ear Journal. 1-9
PLENTY of money to loa e goon
farm; low interest rate.-, five years
me; privilege to pap $100 -U
mt any interest date. Call or
Vhu H. M. Hawkins, S14 Masonic
! Mdg. Balsa. tf
Charfea Pell, well known resident
ef Pendleton, has received a tetter from
his son, Hilmer Pelt who has been of
ficially reported as "missing in actio."
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
BOOM e.nd board at 1112 Mill St. 1-10
WANTED White Angou rabbits.
Bochtel, Rt. 2, Salem. in
ROOM FOR RENT during legislature
one block and a half from capitol.
Phone 58L 1-13
WANTED Some one to milk cow and
deliver milk. Steady job. Phone
-2135J. 1-8
WANTED Pat, thin and fresh eows,
veal and large calves. Phone 1425M.
1-30
FOR SALE Mare, 1450 lbs. in foal,
. $125 or trade for horse. C. Muller,
Independence, Or., l-io
j LOST On Lincoln-Zena road, weed
auto chain. Finder please phone 1204.
1-11
LOGANBERRY plants, for ale by J.
i . Aspinwaii, tfrooxs,. ur, Fhone 33
P12. 1-8
GIRLS or women wanted at the Glove
Factory, 1455 Oak St. Steady work.
1-11
ROYAL ANNE trees for sale. 2123 N.
Broadway. Jacob Idlewino. Phone
2493M. 115
MESSENGERS .WANTED Boys over
16 with bicycles. Western Union Tel.
Co. 1-11
LOST Bull terrior female pup, white
faco and feet, brindle back. Phone
16F2. Reward. 1-10
FOR SivLE 3" extra fine White Wy
andotte cockerels.
Wanted Partridge Rock cockerel.
Barber shop, 19th and State. 1-10
TAKEN UP A white shorthorn bull.
Owner can have same by calling at
Twin Cedar farm, 1 mile south of
Pratum and paying expenses. 1-10
FOR SALE 11 1-3 acres land, house
and barn, joining fair grounds on
Silverton road, $275 per acre, or
trado for land near ScOtfs Mills. F.
E. Howe, Scotts Mills, Or. 1-15
FOR SAJjB 16 acres of A 1 land, all
in cultivation, tn fruit, 4 room
house, large barn, 3Vi mi'.es from Sa
lem. Terms. No, 25J care Journal.
1-11
IF YOU must sell your liberty bonds,
sell them to me. If yon can buy
more liberty bonds, buy them of me.
I bny and soil liberty bonds. W. A.
Linton, 484 Court St. tf
FOB EXCHANGE 10 aore 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. See
H. E. Bolinger, Hubbard bldg. tf
FOR SALE 290 acre stock farm, fine
running water and out range. Some
improvements. 1 miles railroad sta-. strlK an 11 e- s r a m w
tion, Ostrander, Wash., 50 miles undertake arbitration with power to en
north of Portland. Price $25 acre, force Its awards.
might take some trade.
Owner, 604
care Journal.
1-8
War Insurance Can
Soon r
Washington, Jan. 8. Conversion of
insurance carried by four million sol
diors, sailors and marines into perma
nent government risk will begin within
60 days, Colonel Henry D. Lindsley, di
rector of war risk insurance bureau an
nounccd today.
The premium may be paid through
tho postoffice.
e.U
We buy and sell
GOVERNMENT
mm
Bonds
FIRST MORTGAGE FARM LOANS
HIGH GRADE INVESTMENTS
For Careful Investors on hand
at all times .
H M. HAWKINS and
314 Masonic Temple
New York Port Tied Up
By Strike of the Marine
Workers' Affiliation
Food And Fuel Famine Threat
ens. Returning Soldiers
Unable To Land.
New York, Jan. 9. The Port of New
York was tied, up todaT when 15,000
members of the Marine Worker Affil
iation struck at 6 a. m.
There were no ferries running to New
Jersey or Staten Island. Person liv
ing at the latter place were isolated.
Tubes carried all Jersey residents
having business in New York. The
trains were taxed to capacity.
Tho strike also cut off the railway
terminals on the Jersey Bide of the Hud
son river.
The strike was expected to spread
rapidly to other marine workers, 'i'uo
International Longshoremen' Associa
tion met early today to take steps in
sympathy with the Marine Workers Af
filiation. It was estimated that unless
some measure was taken within a short
time, about 60,000 men might be idlo.
A serious fuel and food famine wbb
threatened.
Supplies Held Up.
Supplies from the intorior of the
United States for export and from
abroad wero expected to be held up.
Returning soldiers also faced the pros
pect of being unable to land from ships.
The only boats exempted from the
strike order were those operated by the
federal (jovornment carrying wounded
and sick soldiers between hospitals and
the port of debarkation at Hobokeu.
The Pennsylvania Railway company
ferries were operating in a desultory
manner.
The Fort Lee ferries, used by thous
ands of soldiers traveling between
Camp Mprritt and Manhattan Island,
shut down at 6 a. m. The Central of
New Jersey and other downtown ferries
suspended at 6 a. m. Signs were posted
warning commuters;
Ocean Linen Alrecrw
Ocean liners were affected by the or
der. Instructions were issned that ho
member of the union was to give a tow.
The strike is the result of the refus
al of employers to agree to an award
made tome time ago uy tne war tabor
board. An eight hour day and inerease
in pay was granted the men. The board
yesterday announced its inability to
bring about agreement and the strike
ordor came shortly afterward.
D. T. Lelahnnty, president of the
Marine Workers Affiliation, said that
90 per cent of the worKere mam ielt
their work at 9 o' clock, leaving their
boats 88 they reached shore, tying them
up, banking their fires and reporting
on strike.
Dolahunty said there was n0 indica
tion that there would be any violence
but gathered a oun tho ferry slips at
the Manhattan and Utaten Island ter
minals were long crowds of workmen.
Delahuntv declared the only "way the
At ive oinoe 01 ine nwnue uireciur
for the, "Jnited States railroad admin
istration it was stated that Lackawanna
railroad b mts were running to Jersoy
undor ODer&tior of non-union crews.
These, it was stated, probably would bo
discontinued when Pennsylvania boats
were removed.
It was declared that no protection
from troons or naval forces had been
asked and it was deemed unlikely that
it would be. The strikers controlled
the situation with no trouble.
"There probably will be hell to pay
very shortly," was the comment at the
marine director's offices.
journal Want Ads Pav
at the market
AN DMUNICIPAL
TKOS. A. ROBERTS
Phone 427
KO KG OEER
TO BE EDD
Stay Home Tea Days After
Haying Had Thesis
Order City Riysician.
While there appears to be all kinds
of advice regarding tho influenza and
while even doctors disagree, after sev
eral weeks of it there has come out
several suggestions that havo the en
dorsement of even those who had had
the influenza.
In regard to the big question of how
to avoid the flu, the opinion eeems to
be that it is a germ disaese, spread
mostly through coughing, sneezing and
spitting. So the best things to do is to
keep away from your friend that has
a cold.
This means keeping away from
crowds and then try to keep in good
phyhical condition.
As for treatment if one docs happen
to get vt, the following is suggested.
The city board of health will insist on
people who have had the flu staying
home at least ten days after tempera
ture. And to prevent crowding, the po
lice have been given orders by the city
administration to tell people to "move
on." This applies especially to places
like the Electric depot that is often
used as a loafing place.
The treatment suggestion that seems
to nave met universal favor are as fol
lows: The Treatment.
Go to bed at the first symptoms, not
only for your own "sake but to avoid
spreading the disease to others take
purgative, t at plenty of nourishing food
remain perfectly quiet and don't wor
ry. Nature herself is the only "cure"
for influenza and will throw off the at
tack if only you conserve your
strengtu. A little ymnine, Aspirin or
Dover's; Powder may be given by the
physician's directions to allay the
aching. Always call a physician, since
the chief danger of grip is in ite weak
ening effect on the system, which al
low oomplications to develop. These
are chiefly pneumonia and bronchitis,
sometimes inflammation of the middle
ear or heart affections. For those rea
sons, it is very important that the pa
tient remain in bed until his strength
returns stay in bed at least two days
or more after the fever has left you, or
if you are over 50 or not strong, stay
in bed four days or more, according to
the severity of the attack
Following Organizations
Assigned To Early Convoy
Washington, Jan. ,9. Assignment to
early convoy has been made to the fol
lowing organizations:
Cement mill companies, 226th and
227th, First, Second, Third and Fourth
trench mortar batteries (regulars);
Thirtieth trench mortar battery (78th
division), 117th trench mortar battory
(42nd division); 314th and 315th trench
mortar battery (90th division); regi
mental headquarters, first battalion
headquarters, companies A, B, C, 1), Si,
and F, of tho 37th engineers; headquar
ters, first battalion medical detachment
First, Second, Third and 36th companies
of Twentieth engineers; base hospital
No. 66; 17th, 14th, 657th and 63oth
aero squadrons; 31st sanitary train
headquarters, 8th trench mortar battery
(regulars), air service casual eompany
number one,. Thirtieth company of
Twentieth engineers.
Mrs. Alice H. Dodd Calls
Attention To Insurance
Problems Of Soldiers
Mrs. Alico II. Dodd, who is in charge
of the social service section of the Red
Cross, wishes to call attention to the
insurance problems facing returning sol
diora.
Men leaving the service are urged to
hold on to their life insurance and it
can be continued at the government i
rate or it may be transferred to any of
the old line companies.
Another point of interest in the insur
ance of the returning soldier is tn
faet that the government permits th pnseo. l Had intended te hold a spe-'
soldier to convert Us insurance into u'sial meeting of tb. board by the end
OA -.--'.., i. ....... .a nf ui .t4 . will tw. in...kla
ordinary 30 payment life insurance, or
into an endowment maturing when th
soldier is 62 years old.
Another point of interest to the sol
dier who is urged to hold on to his life
insurance is the fact thatnoadditiona)
physical examination is necessary and
again, the soldier may continue his in
surance regardless of hi present physi
cal condition.
Major Leo Walton Visiting
At Home Of Is Mother
Major Leo A. Walton, brother of Will
8. Walton, cashier of the Ladd ft Bush
bank, is in the city for a week' visit
at the home of hi mother, Mr. James
Walton, on Center atreet.
Knee th outbreak of the war Major
Walton ho been stationed st San An
toini, Texas, as the commanding off!
cer ef Brook Field, a school of in-,
.traction for instructors in the avia-i
tion serviee. At the close of hi visit'
here he will take up general inspection ,
dutie ia the aviation sendee.
Major Walton wet graduated from
SS5XStAn Economical. Delightful, Light Place
Only a F
Our Matchless Economy Event!
Our Costomers realize the importance of this event, and they
have not heen slow to take advantage of it.
REMNANTS
Silk Remnants Wool Remnants
Cotton Remnants
Saturday One-half Price
416 State
Street
ON IRRIGATION
"Reconstruction" And "Car
ing For Returned Soldiers"
Topic For Discussion
Portland, Or., Jan. 9. The Oregon
Irrigation congress opened its annual
meeting in the Imperial hotel here at
9 o'clock this morning, It will be in
session until Saturday evening, when
a banquet and smoker will be enjoyed
at the Chamber ef Commerce.
" Reconstruction," Constructive land
development" and "Caring for the re
turning soldier" will be tho main top
ic considered throughout the conven
tion. Plans for a definite etate wide irri
gation program in Oregon are well un
der way. There ie in Oregon, suscept
ible to irrigation, about 3,500-,0OO acres
of land, with measured water facilities
for the irrigation of at least 4,000,000
acres. Irrigation was begun ia this
state many years ago, but due to re
luctant governmental aid, thero has
been brought under irrigation, approx
imately, only 1,000,000 acres. '
Irrigation expert estimate' that if
all the land in Oregon, which is ca
pable of irrigation, were biought into
production, it would be able to support
25,000,000 people, instead of its pres
ent population of 1,000,000.
DR. DLINGER NOT
'I
Local Member Had Served
Long. Was Not Candidate
ror Re-Appointment
Dr. H. H. Olingcr was not "ousted"
from the state board of dental exam
iners, a reported in the morning pa
per. As a matter of fact, Dr. Olinger
had served three terms, being appoint
ed first by Governor Chamberlain, then
by Governor West and later Dy Gover
nor Withyeombe, his third term expir
ing last June. Ho has been holding
over sinee that time but was not a can
didate for re-appointment.
The following letter from Dr. H. H.
Schmitt, president of the board, to Dr. .
Olinger is significant:
Dr. H. Ii. Olinger, Salem, Or.
Dear Olinger; I was quite non-plus-
cd this morning to learn that you bad
been superseded by Willoughby as a
board member; I had no idea whatever
that there were any changes eoulemp-j
lated by the Governor and it was a big
surprise to me.
I communicated with the other board
member and they were equally snr-
of the week, but it will be impossible
for astern Orego to come by that
time o W will be obliged to postpone
it until the following week. In the
meantime, yoa. will have finished with
the auditors in going over your rec-
ords and after you have clotted your
the V. B. military school at West Point
in 1918 with the rank of second lieu
tenant. Ee was assigned to dnty at
fort Iluaehuea in Arizona, with the
Tenth cavalry of colored troops.
As Fort Huachuea. is oa the Mexican
border, he was assigned for serviee with
General Pershlnir at the time tho Am. :
erican troon. went into Mexico to cet
Villa. He was with Company D and O"on, executrix l the bst will and
narrowly escaped being with the cob tsstament of W. V. Lander, deceased,
orcd trooper, in Compan- K who were a J'"Uf j6? M "Uch' Tl,8t
msesaered br the Uii. I"11 person havi g claim, against said
Afte hi. , Mexican svL, k. w-Jc,t, htt11 &em dulr rifled as
t..J!?Lh t?3tA.y law required, within ix month.
signTdto
go where be studied aviation before th
beginning of the war.
When war was declared en Germany
Major Walton wa assigned te Brooks
'Field at 8an Antoni as commanding
officer.
ev More Days
-
books, any mail that you reccivo for
the boaiu that needs immediate atten
tion, you can forward same to me until
a secrctuiy to succeed you ha been ap
pointed. In your retirement from our board
I foel that the board has lost the ser
vices of its most efficient nd highly
qualified member, and it is indeed wita
regrot that I see you leave this board;
and I want to express my appreciation
for the valuable service you have ren
dered the board and the dental profes
sion of this state. I would foel proud
if I could do half so well ae you have
done while a member of the board.
With best wishes lor the future,. I re
main, as ever, Yours,
H. H. 8CHMITT.
L
E
nn CAPTURE or
WILHELrMH BATTLE
Diplomatic Disclosures Show
That Former Kaiser Was
Urged To Go Into Battle.
Washington, Jan. 9. Drtunatie. cap
ture of Kaiser Wilhelm or possibly his,
death, on the field of battle, was avert-"
ed only by the intervention of Gener
al Ludcndorff, it was learned today
through authoritative diplomatic dis
closures. Wilhelm 's arrival at German head
quarters after his flight from Berlin
was tho signal for a revival of spirit
of the discouraged German troops, ac
cording to the disclosures. Several
high staff men suggested that the kais
er igo !.nto the midst of the battle, it
is sta'.ed and the suggestiou wes tak
en irp by Prussian guard and othur
staunch Teuton logions.
Ludendorff opposed the scheme, it
is declared, on tho ground that it
would result in no military gain and
would endanger tho army's withdrawal.
The au'vicos also dutclcsa the fact
that German general headquartors on
August 15 admitted approaching do
feat and recommended the knitter's ab
dication. Chancellor Von Hertling flat
ly refused to inform the rciehstag or
the press of the true military situa
tion, it was doclared. The following
week Ludendurff suggested to Berlin
mac nouana do requested 10 oner me-iceim.
diatron to all conibatarifcs, the advices Tim circular also intimates that lo
cated. ical boards are doing a thanklen task
- " " when they urge the discharge of antf
Irvin 8. Cobb, writer and humorist
gion of Honor,
NOTICE
i
Notice i hereby give that I have 10 vtm attempting to set the claims
impounded the following described however good of any man for dis
dogs ia compliance with ordinance No. charge.
1404, town: One male bird dog. white
, 'H k Bht mm.j,. ... ,naia
fftwhC M
. ' ' T J
male fflaM a iheaheri: weaght 40
p0Bnda; one .mall yellow female, '
weiirht 10 Bounds: otx ml black ami I
white mongrel, weight B pounds. The
.above described doga will be killed if
nt redeemed by owner, en or before,
'January 10, 1919, a provided in said
oruinanee.
W. 8. LOW,
Stre', Commissioner,
Jan. 6", 1919. 1-10
NOTICE TO CEEDITOES
Notice is hereby gi en, that the nn-1
icriignd ha been duly appointed by
th ty court of Marion county,
. ,
ThU notice 1 published the first
time this 9th day of January, 1019. i
BBBTHA LANDER.
t...i. j..j
executrix of the estate of W. W.
2 8
'
to Trader
It
416 State
Street
Heal Skin Diseases
It is unnecessary for you to suffer with
eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and
similar skin troubles. A little temo,
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
$1.00 for extra large bottle, and promptly
applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. It cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases. j
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating; dis
appearing liquid and ia soothing to the
most delicate skin. It ia not greasy, is
easily applied and costs little. Get it
today and savesll further distress.
The E. W. Kom Co., Cleveland, a
it
SPECIAL CASES" FORI
MARGE WT EE
CONSIDERED AT CAIiP
Cairp Lewis Officials Say Sol
diers Can Only Be Releas
. ed When Time Comes.
Men in the service at Cump Lewis
will roceive their discharge when their
time conies and all efforts of relatives
and local exemption board to bring
special attention to any one man will
be time lost.
This informahou was received today
by tho kical exemption board. It was
an answer to tho efforts tho board hud
boen making to secure tin discharge
of a married man with two children.
He has a good position offered him here
and his family are in need of hi nolp.
But the army authorities who are hold
ing the men nt Camp Lewis for dis
charge, eare nothing for such an emer
gency, judging from the circulars that
are being issued.
In order that no friend or relative
may ask for a man' discharge no
matter what tho emergency may be,
the local exemption boards are advised
s follows:
It is suggested that local boards
do not prepare or sign any documents
intended to hurry the discharge of
men from military eervice. Affidavit,
certificates, letters and other docu
ments havo little or no effect and do
'' not tend to hasten tho discharge pre-
.wan. Relatives and friends of men ata
mobilization plan, each man will havo
to wait hi turn. Also it is intimated
pretty strongly that the board as well
relative are losing; valuable time
r I T it nh
Kidney TrOUWe OfteB
.
Causes Serious Backache
When your back aches, and your
ladder and kidneys seem to be dis-
ordered, go to your nearest drug store
"-"d get a bottle of Dr. Kilmer's
.wm,-iwui. xi ig a pnyjc-ian pre-
i f "iption for ailment of the kidney
"d bladder.
" ha stood the test of years and
j ha a reputation for quickly and ef-
;foetively giving results in thousand
of cases;
Thl prescription o very effective,
becn placed on sale everywhere.
bottle, medium or largo size, st
ur nearest druggist.
However if you wish f.rst to test
nK". ? Tv i'
Kilmer A Co., Bmghamton, N. Y., for
mpl. bottle. When writing be sure
"i ntion the Salem Capital Jour-
MAT BESTSOY FOBTS.
London, Jan. 9. Great Britain, it is
loarned today, ha informed Turkey tho
Dardanelles fort will be destroyed, un-
less the Turks in Medina surrender ira-
medial My.