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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1919)
PAGE FIVfc WOMEN SEATED TODAY IN G.O.P.INNERCOUNCIL 4 t NEW TODAY Practical ize Your Patriotism. Boost for Your Home Town.Eat Salem Made Bread. Drnk Loju And J Patronize Your Own Merchants. . THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. FRIDAY. JANUARY 10, 1919. JOURNAL WANT AD DEPARTMENT IS THE BEST SELLING MEDIUM IN MARION COUNTY-TRY THEM FOR RESETS aLABSHTED ADVEBTISINQ RATES It pr word New Today Ems insertion . Is Ose week ( Insertions) . 6e 17e Om month (6 insertions) The Capital Journal will not 1 re sponsible for more than me insertion, for errors la Classified Advertisement Bead rout advertisement ths first day t appears and notify as immediately if error oeeurs. iiniraum charge, 15s. WANTED Pekim bona 2F3. ducks and drake. 1-11 TO IIAN 41000 on approved sacuri- . ty. W. A. Liston. Ml FOB SALE 8 head of dairy eows. Phono 87F25. Ml FOR SALE Baled straw. M. Woods, Rt. , bo 1W, Salem, Of. i ll SX)B SALE Mitchell drag saw, A-l condition. Ben H. Hawkins, Gervais, Or. M0 3? ANT Te rent about 3 to 10 aores. 880 N. 17th. MO WANTHD To buy cattle and calves, . any kind. Phone 1576W. - FOB SALE Pigs, 50 lbs. Phono S5F25. And over. 1-11 HOUSEKEEPING rooms, nicely furn ished, 633 Ferry St. Ml FOR BENT One two-room N.. Cottage. Phone 2203. apt. 491 tf JflTANTEB A good driving horse. South 18th. 1298 1-1 FOB typewriter mechando phone 93 FOB SALE Equity in good piano. Call Mrfc Prickey. Phono 742. tf FOB BENT Two rooms for legisla ture, modern, with board. 461 N. Higi. FOB SALE 6eeond growth stumpaga, even mile south on Oregon Blee trife Bt. 3, box 217, Salem. . 1-15 Jf AHPHD Tonng lady bookkooper fbr 3 weeks work. Address 88 eare Jour nal. . ... ... . , 113 DO yo "ant bargain in a 1917 Ford touring ear, for cash. Call 420. South Oemmewial et. , , ; 18 W ANTED Housecleanlne or washing for Thursday and afternoon. Call ei9. ' : MONEY to lean on good farm securi ty i..n (i Martin. MabOnic Tern- . .... - . M vnn SATE 4 vear old cow,' fresh in three weeks, also 2 beef cows. Phone 12F22. 1-1 WANTED To buy two-bottom, 12 - ineh iranu dow. Must be first class. Geo. L. Rose, Salem. .1-13 FOR 8ALE 2 thoroughbred Airedale i months old. Salem Jf'eed V V barn. 1-13 HIGHEST prices for chickens, poultry . and hides. Independent Market Co., Phone 104. 157 South Com'l St. tf FOB SALE 1 9x13 shaft governor, engine ana Doner compii-ic, Box 2C8, Turner, Or. tf FOR SALE One fine B I. Bed male, 2 years old; 150-egg Mandy Leo in cubator. Call 1947J between 8 and 11 a. m. V FOB SALE 37 acres, all under cul tivation, 10 acres bearing prunes, $G0OO. W. J. Linfood. Phone 158U.I Ml FOR BENT Furnished house, 9 rooms, 9. annu. fruit trees, barn, chicken 1fi5 Cantor St.. or Thone 645. n V Nnftilhiim. 1-1 will PAPER 15 eents per doable roll nn.ari1 Rnrfin'M Furniture Store, 17U . - . OAkBNDAB for 1919; largo figure for practical use. Call on Homer H. am;i. f ha injmr&nce man. MeCor- 7tUftlrU, V" " ' , 1 OLD papers for earpeti, etc, 1 eenU ... k... .t Journal effice. wiTWfl.I, for al. 275. Terms. Ma- ehanicallr perfect. Highway Garage Phone 355. Call 1000 8. Com'l. tf UBEBTT BONDS If yon pose of your bonds, wo them. 311 Masonie bldg. must dis- will bay Bf iWANTED To buy several good dairy cows, either fresh or to ire onn. 112 Union St., or addresa 8-7 eare Journal. 1-13 !WE BUT all kinQ of ol horse BOthing we will not take Bring to Center St. Feed barns, May and J3p- X"i.w FOR EXCHANGE Well improved 169 era farm southern Alberta, 80aors eultivnted. 3500. No incumbrance, m n.ii umm nr Salem hooso. Would pay some cash differanee tvBsame. Bor 13 ears Journal. 1 PLENTY of money to loaa ea foot fmrras; low Interest rat; yeara .MtM to nan tlOO O' mulU- pU on any interest date. Call r write H. M. Hawklna, H Masonie BOOM and board at 1112 Mill St. 1-10 WANTED White Angoia Bechtel, Bt 2, Salem. - rabbits. Ml ed BOOM: FOB BENT during legislature ono oioek ana a half from Capitol. Phono 5S6M. 1-13 WANTED Fat, thin and fresh eows, Teal and large eatves. Phono 1425M. 1-30 FOB SALE Mare, 1450 lbs. in foal, $125 or trade for horse. C. Muller, Independence, Or. 1-10 LOST On Lincoln-Zena road, weed auto chain. Finder please phone 1204. Ml GIRLS or women wanted at the Glove Factory, 1455 Oak St. Bteady work. Ml FOR. SALE Timber alereage close in, Also prune and Loganberry acreage. Ja. M. Croasan, Masonic Temple, ba lem, Or. 1-10 TOP G-RAFER Boyal Anne trees for sale, 2123 N. Broadway. Idlewino, Phone 2493M. 1-15 MESSENGERS WANTED Boys over 16 with bicycles. Western Union Tel. Co. 1-11 LOST Bull torrior female pup, white face end feet, brmdle back. Phone 16F3. Reward. 1-10 FOB SALE 3 extra fine White Wy andotte cockerels. Wanted Partridge Bock cockerel. Barber shop, 19th and Slate. 1-10 TAKEN UP A white shorthorn bull. Owner can have same by calling at Twin Cedar farm, 1 mile south of Pratura and. paying expenses. 1-10 WANTED To buy for cash, 30 or more acres of land with good build ings and 8 to 15 acres in prunes, 5 years old or more, within 7 miles of Salem. Must bo cheap, W. A. Liston. ill WANTED To buy 30 to 60 acres with food buildings and well located, have 10,000 cash end other property to put in if place suits. W, A. Liston. Ml FOB SALE 11 1-3 acres land, house and barn, Joining fair grounds on Silverton road, $275 per acre, or trade for land near Scotts Mills. F. B. Howe, Seotta Mills, Or." 1-15 FOB BAIiE 19 acres of A 1 land, all in cultivation, in fruit, 4 room house, large barn, 2 mites from Sa lem. Terms. No. 25J care Journal. Ml IP TOU must aell your liberty bonds, sell them to me. If you can buy more liberty bonds, bur tbem of me. I buy and sell liborty bonds. W. A. liston, 484 Court St. 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. 6ee H. E. Bolinger, Hubbard bldg. tf PACIFIC EMPLOYMENT CO. Always at Yaun SMVior Help of all kinds Furnished Free to Employers tESPOMSlItt 1EUMLE. MOW WOtl M WWTE. j. r. coxa, fan. SS-S96 Boraiide StrMt. Psrtiand. Onava California Legislature To Correct Alleged Abuses Sacramento, Cal., Jan. 8. Alleged abuses affecting Alaska fishermen will be placed before the California legis lature for correction. State Labor Commissioner McLoueh- lin is here today prepared to fight for legislation that will prevent the prac tice of attaching tho pay of salmon fishermen for many "expenses. "Me Loughlin is not optimistic, and fears the legislature will pass up So caucu elass legislation" in their naste. My skin has certainly improved since Resinol Cleared those blemishes Undoubtedly the only kind of beauty worth having, cornea from a clear healthy skin. Red, rough, pimply skins skins that itch and bum those that are subject to abrasions of an em barrassing character, can usually be treated most successfully with Resinol Ointment Skin troubles arc Utn Ike retail at aeglect. Wbea your dua retain iu - natoiralbeautr. keep it clear tod healtfcf . vitk Kasaoi Soap. AtU dntitit I Mm-mmmmmwmammaflmm-aaaaasmaMawawaai Two WGraen Held Proxies Of Committeemen. Takisg - Their Places. Chicago, Jan. 10. Women participat today on an equal footing with men in the deliberations of the inner coun cil of the republican party. when the republican national com mittee went into executive session, two women, holding proxies of male com mitteemen, were in their sets. Accord ing to National Chairman Hays, nver before hag a woman been seated in a national committee meeting. The womon who overturned precedent were Mrs. Garrett Hay, New York, who held the proxy of Committeeman Gun der Olson, North Dakota, and Mrs. Jo sephine Corliss Preston, Olympia, Wash. who held the proxy of Committeeman Walker of her home state. It was expected that resolutions would bo passed by the committee ask ing congress to name a day late in tins month on which the death of Theodore XX Boosevelt would be obsrvd nationally. Seating of now comniitteement and hearing of a contest for the Louisiana seat was the first business before the meeting. Establishment of a permanent memor ml to Theodore Boosevelt wag recom mended in the first resolution before tho committee. Chairman Hays broach ed tho subject. Memorial resolutions for ' Boosevelt and for his former vice president, Charles Warren Fairbanks, were order ed prepared. The committee reiterated its appeal to congress for passage of the suffrage amendment. A postscript urged imme diate ratification by legislatures when the time comos. Negro ministers of New Jorsey sub mitted an appeal to end all race dis criminations. Attention was called to lynchings of the past year. A commit tee was appointed to investigate. The committee conferred on Chair man Hayi power to appoint committees and transact business while it is sot in session. Bays Opened Meeting. Chicago, Jan. 10, Will H. Hays chairman of the republican nations' committee, opened the committee meet ing tnrinir with TtTAVAr. With members standing reverently tho chairman uttered an extemporan eous supplication. It was a brief plea for divine guid ance in the iinpending'deliberations. TILLABLE LAND HAS! LARGEST VALUATION According To Annual State ment Prepared By Tax Commission. Tillable land take first place a8 hav ing the largest assessed valuation of any class of proporty in Oregon, while city and town lots come next, accord ing to tho annual statemont or summar ies of tho assessment rolls of the varij ous counties s prepared by the state tax commission. Printed copies of the statement were received at the tax com missions office today. In Oreson there are 10,662,397 acrcf of tillablo land assessed at $230,418,- 168, while the total assessments or Bit city and town lots amount to 218,553, 663. Tho total assessed value of all prop erty assessed bv the counties is 1865,- 285,772, and in addition the property oi tmblic utilities assessed bv the state tax commission amounts to 178,170,308, of which the apportioned value for tnxa-- tion purposes is $122,248,174, making a total assessed value for taxable pur- noses for the state of $987,533,896. Other clasfification or property, in addition to ullable lend and city lots and their assessed value are as IoUows Timbor land. 4.240.515 acres, asses sed a, $68,861,617. Non-tillable lands, 9,814,432 acres, as sessed st $70.i.60.951. ' Improvements on deeded lands, fii,- 145.367. Improvements on town and city lots, $90,865,134. Improvements on land not deeded or Datentcd. $1,514,980. Railroads under construction, logging roads and rolling stock, $1,092,060. Steambots, sailboats, stationary en gines and manufacturing machinery $11,875,471. Merchandise and stock in trade, $39, 804.685. Farminir implements, wacona ana car riages, and automobiles, $6,380,U7W. Money, notes and accounts, 549. Shares of stock. $12,542,098. Hotel and office furniture, ?2,109,425 Cattle, 669,876 head assessed at $21, 757.147. Sheep and goats, 1,510,853 head asses sed at $13,460,014. Swine, 127,745 head, assessed at $1 117,612. Dogs, 13,394 assessed at $125,948, MinMtllaneous. $1,369,268. Beilroad companies union station and depot companies, $88,323,894. Slecpine car companies, $488,530. FJnctrie and street railway eompan ies, water, gas and electric companies $26,683,274. Kxnress companies, $460,119. Bcfrigerator ear companies, tank line companies, $168,983. Telegraph companies, $622,448. Telephone companies, $5 .500 .923. For the first tiny this winter ths "Colnmbia is bridge Dalles. Irith iee at The oV 5 A .111 ( 1 J 3 V LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S UKDERWEAR il One of our Court Street nave leu 01 ine iamous "Merode"&u Underwear LADIES' : 69c Garment Ladies' Gores Still have a few pair left of damaged kid gloves. This is the last call. Sold as rhey are, and they are big values, pair 98c Value is the test of busi ness. We have always stood the test. City News Yesterday Mrs. F. A. English receiv ed ft Jotter from Germany through the efforts of the Bed Cross. A few months ago she had written to relatives in Ger many asking for information as to ner three brothers. In the letter received yesterday she was given the informa tion that on of her brother had Deen killed before this country went into the war. The other two are still living. , o Aeaa-dlne to a recent Interview, Sey mour Jones who is to be spanker at the house when the legislature convenes next Monday, is not espocully aiarmca about tho influenza situation. Ho oe- lievea that the law maker, win c much better off spending their time in the commodious quarters or the staie house than in their ordinary occupa tions such as crowding in office in the ordinary business pursuits of life. It to understood that tho eity authori- GAS ON STOMACH, SOUR STOLIACH, INDIGESTION HEARTBURN bisur&TEB .MAGNESIA tS nffKHJf GREAT CHAPTERS AND POWDEH FORM BISURATEi) MAGNESIA is a Mag nesia compound especially prepared for the safe, speedy and certain cor rection of dangerous stomach acidity. It comes only in tie form of five grain tablets and powder in scaled blue pack ages. Do not confuse with commercial magnesia, milk of magnesia or eitrate of magnesia. Look for the word BI StTRATED and rt the gouuine fr.m DEUGGI8T8 EVEttYWHEKE. V Windows is Filled with all we CHILDREN'S 39c Garment rarssEcrioN We do not carry Men's Suits or Overcoats, but we do carry the cleanest, most dependable men's and boys' furnishings that money can buy. And all aro priced right. We specialize on Boys' Suits The "XTRA GOOD" Kind. You can always do better at ninim ' 4 Celery King When Feverish Don't make tho mistake of bothering with uncertain Tcmedies for Celery King a purely vegetable formula mude into palatable tee is nature's best remeAv for constipation, upset stom ach, coated tongue nd sick headache. Celery King . It's the same old remedy that thou sands swear by and cortie only a few eents for a generous pocknge. Take it freely and give it to th lit tle ones when cross and feverish. ties will insist os no crowding in- the corridors and that the law makers ob serve the law in not hunching around too much in crowds. o Ons mle (lass eyed shepherd dog is in possession of the eity authorities, and unless some kind friend is In need of such a ea.nrne end is willing to pay $2 for redemption, said dog is in dang er of terminating Its earthly existence tomorrow morning. Walt S. low, lty street commissioner, is not specially pleased with the dos; dciailment and the necessity of securing a 6og catcher and then disposing at the dogs if no one redeems. But this sad duty is dlo eated to the "tree commissioner, and tike a sheriff at an elocution, he is obliged to do his duty. As the law says such dogs must be hrlkd, the eHy has provided an air tight eement tank, eiht feet long, fivs feet wide and three feet high. When ths time for the execution arrives, (which it will to morrow morninirl the does are induced to enter ths tank. The door is elosed (llfF fin We are all under the policeman's orders. "Move On!" is now the watchword. The town will be cleaned up of the "Flu," if we obev the orders of "Salem's Finest", and in the same way our stock will be kept clean by this "Cop." He is Num ber 23, which is "Skiddo" to all. SHORT LENGTH-BROKEN LINES Of our Strictly High Here Is That are being cleaned up under the "Cops" order. These are principally SERGE and SILK DRESSES, bought for this fall, for our discriminating trade "MOVE ON" PRICE $9.98 (See Court Street Window) SHORT LENGTHS In taking Stock, we put all short lengths we find on our "SPECIAL" tables, at l price to "Move On" Ginghams, Linene, Crepes, etc., While they last 29cYard OtTTt and then the gas is turned on. That ends the chapter. o Be fair to yourself. "Motor Life" gives you a sense of security. Wiuplcs the comfort and pleasure of motorlnig, Carry it with you, saves time, trouble and from 25 ito 50 per cent gaxoline. Motor Life removes carbon eud keeps your engine clean. Ask Clark about it. Clark 's Tire House, distributor for Ma rion and Polk counties. Phone 74 "lie- vero Hires" first in quality and service- 3111N. Com 't St., Salem. I ll -o ' DIED KJ,ITE At her home, 1190 North 15th street, Jan. 8, 1919, Mrs. Ame lia Klugo, at the age of 73 years. Death was due to dropsy. Tho funeral services were hold at tho chapel of Bigdon company this after noon and were conducted by the Rev. P. A. Pctereit, pastor of Lee Minion church. Burial was in the City View cemetery. HARPEB At one of the eity hospitals Friday morning, Ja. 10, 1919, Miss Mabcle May Harper at the age of 17 years. tthe is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harper of 239 Court street and two brothers. The funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock if rem the ehaocl of Webb iJongb and will bo conducted by the Pev, Lelarid Po-' ter. Burial will be m tho Uuu re-uow; cemetery. : PERSONALS : Miss Bess Hanson who ha. bees spending a week at Shaw, hns returned to Salem. Mrs, Boy Anderson of Engens is a guest at the borne of her sister, Miss Garfield. Sergeant Horace M. Bibby, a volun it Grade Merchandise A Line of n Ladies' Waists If you have not looked over our' "Move On" Waist Rack, you have overlooked some excel lent values in waists. Your Choice $4.95 Shop mornings and avoid crowds. No dan ger in our wide aisle. a.-ta,fcA.AAAA. A. a. a. a. A A. A. A. A. A. a 1. A A 1, A A A A A A A A j teer member of the Oregon coast nrtil" lery, has returned from Camp Eustln, Virginia, having been recently given his discharge at Camp Lewis. He is visiting his sinter, Mies Garfield, but will goon return to his ranch at Brooks. J. E, Doren of the Bpaolding juog- ging company is in t'ortlancl today. Ivan O. Martin, one of the five rep resentatives of the 1919 lijdslature from Marion county, is in Portland to day attending the irrigation emigre so. William W. Downing of Gates is rcg istered at the Biigh. J. M. Devor of Eugone was in tho oity yesterday. John Bimmone of Giaflgcrville, Ida ho, is in the city. Lieutenant Edward fioeolofsky, traiu ing instructor at the Washington agri cultural college at Pullman, Wn., is home, having received his discharge. John Simpkins, a well known resident of Hopewell, is dead from the effects of inoculation for prevention of influ enza. THE MEN IN CLASS Al A sound, healthy man la never a hack number. A man can be as vigorous and nble at seventy as st twenty. Condition, not rears, puts you in the discard. A system weakened by overwork and care less livinr brings old sice prematurely, '.be bodily functions are impaired and unpleasant symptoms appear. The weak spot is generally the kidneys. Keep thfen clean nod in proper working con- union ana you win genermiy una your- "elf ja Class A. Take GUM !.U MKU ?UAL Haarlem Oil Capsules periodically and stem vriU always be in workins order. Your spirits will be enlivened. bur musrles supple, your mind active. and your body capable of hard work. Don't wait uutil you have been reject- 4, Commence to be a first-class man m.w. Go to your druceint at ones. HH s trial bos of GOf.D MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. They sr mids if ths pure, original, imported Haar lem Oil the kind your great-grandfather used. Two capsules each day will keep you toned up and feeling fine. Money refunded if they do not help you. Krmeniber to ask for the imported ;Oi.D MEDAL Brand. In three sues, -scaled package: C i i bldg, Salem.