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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1919)
V THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY, . iY 14, 1919. 1- NEW TODAY - JOURNAL WANT AD DEPARTMENT IS THE BEST SELLING KEDIUM IN MARION COUNTY-TRY THEM FOR RESULTS culsbjtted ADVEBfiama bates Bate per word New Today: Bach insertioa - no week. ( insertions) 5c One moth (26 insertions) 17o The Capital Journal will not tie re sponsible for more than one insertion, for errors U Classified Advertisements Bead your advertisement the first day it appears and notify us immediately if error occurs. Minimum charge, 15c. FOR BALE Oak wood. Phone 40F12. 1-14 jfOS 8AIB Young Jersey cow to freshen Feb. 15th. Phone 2209J. 1-15 WANTED Fat, thin and fresh cows, veal and large calves. Phone 1425M. 1-30 WANTED Beard and room, immedi ately, close in, by business girL Write M cars Journal tf DAN KELLAHER LOSfS OUT 111 DECISION OF SIATESKIiECCIT Judgement, Howe?er, Was Gose, Being Three For A2J Foot Against Hia. FOB RENT Bod rooms during legis lature, I block west of state house. 785 Court St. 1-M FOB SALE Grey seed oats cleaned and sacked. Davis Bees, Kt. 4, Sa lom. 1-14 WANTED A bicycle. John Conaway, Gon. Del. 11' " FOR 6ALR Buff Orpington rooster.1 Phone 6SF21. 115 I FOR RENT Suite of room, in Huh-, bard fcldg. W. H. Norris, agent, if WANTED Woman to cook at the Wil lamette Sanatorium. Apply to 754 Ferry St., or Dr. Cartwright. 1-14 TOP GBAFEB Eoyal Anne trees for sale, 2123 N. Broadway. Idlewine. Phone 2493M. 1 15 FOB TBADE 10 care Journal. acre orchard. 0981 1-17 WOOD for sale, old fir and oak. Phone evenings, 8P23. 1-15 i"OB BENT Well furnished, room, close in, suitable for either one or two persons, bath and other conven iences. 640 Chemekota street. tf WANTED To buy several good dairy eows, either fresh or to be iresh soon. 112 Union St., or address S-7 care Journal. 1-18 COMB A-l cows for sale. Center St. Feed Barn. J. C. Allen, 1-18 1XB SALE Rose Comb ters. Phone 80t122. Ancona roos-1-15 McLAUGHIflN, utility man, ehort jdbs. Phono 100. wants 1-18 WANTED To buy cattle and caives, any kind. Phone 1576W. . 2-tt FOB RENT One two-room apt 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203. . tf FOR RENT Two desirable Bleeping rooms with heat, 3 blocks from state house; meals if desired. Phone z430 W. 1-14 FOR TRADE U acre tract, well im proved for city proporty or small acreage. Address E M care Journal. 1-16 FOR a typewriter mechamo phone 937. 12.1 FOR SALE Equity in good piano. Call Mrs. Friekey. Phone 742. FOB RENT Two rooms for legisla ture, modern, with board. 461 N. High. tf FOR SALE interest in well paying auto repair business. Will stand in vestigation. Address 315 care Journ al office. 1-16 FOR SALE First class No. TFord 5 passenger, good as new. Call at R. J. Herschback & Son at Capital Ga rage. 1-14 FOR SALE 140 acres of first class land in high slate of cultivation, 100 acres in crop. Price $85 pr acre. w. H. Grabcnhorst & Oo.,C75 State St. 1-16 FOR SALE Twd Mandylee incubat ors, one 200-egg and one 300-egg, in good condition. Phone 74F2. , 1-17 liOOANBHRRY plant for sale by J. P. AspiawaJl, Brooks, Or., Phone 35 F18. 1-1 FOB SALE Lata model Overland. Ftmt class condition. See Tarpie; at Viok. Bros. , 4-16 FOR SALE Or exchange, Kimball pi iano for team youmg horses, 2400. S. B. Pearson, Turner, Et. 2 box 55C. 1-18 FOR SALE 4 room house and large lot located on South 12th st. tuce $600. Terms. W. H. Grabcnhorst & Oo. 275 State St. 1-14 By a vote of four to three Dan Kell- aher of Portland lost out this morning when the supreme court handed down an opinion In the caca of the- state of Oregon through J. L. Perkins aesinst Dan Kolluher involving the question as to uty Commissioner for Portland. However, the decision was a close one with Justices McBride, Bean and. Ben nett sustaining the legal effect of the law aad thereby giving the office to Kellaher, who believed (hat under the terms of the city chrrte:, Kellaher was entitled to the office; Justices Benson, Burnett, Harris and Johns held the opinion sustaining Per kins in his contention that Kelialier's term of office expired .Nov. 1, 1918. When Perkins was elected city com missioner of Portland last fall Dan Kollaher refused to turn over the of fice to him claiming that by virtue of his appointment he was entitlde to hold until iuly 1, 1919. As Mr. Perkins wee elected for the short term as city com missioner, he will now tako the office and hold until the expiration of the short term, July 1, 1919. Other opinions handed down were Mary Doherty, administratiix oi the estntn of Thomas Doherty, vs. Hazel Wood Co-, appellants; Multnomah coun ty; potition for rehearing domed; opin ion by Justice Benson. Andrew Morgan Beakey et aL appcl lants, vs. Clara Knutson, executrix of the will of C. C. Johnson, et al; Mult' nomah county; petition for rehearing denied; opinion by Chief Justice Ma Brido. E. L. Ridley, appellant vs. Portland raxicab Co.. Multnomah county; suit for damages for personal injuries; opin ion by Justice Harris who reverses and remands ease to lower court, Judge Ueo. N. Davis. Application of the eounty court of Lane county for relief in connection with the appropriation of county road number 65 by the Willamette facir company, appellant; Lane county; opin ion by justice Johns; decision by Judge Fercy R. Kelly reversed. Petitions for rehearing were denied iff Clifford vs. O.-W B. & N. Co.; and and State vs. Goodnll. There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard -ft,,t the old-fashioned nrastard-plastei burned and blistered while it acted. Get the -relief and help that mustard plaster gave, wuaous uw piaster aua without the blister , , Mmtemle does IT. u B a Clean, wmic ointment, made with oil of mustard. It fa scientifically prepared, M that it works wonders, and yet does not blister the tenderest skin, lus massara Musterole in with the fin- DCT-tipa gently. See how quickly it brings relief how speedily the. pain disappears. I la. Musterole for tore throat bron chitis, tonsilitia, croup, stiff neck, asthma, headache, conaesrion, pleurisy. rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). . 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. THIS IS YOUR. CITY AND WHAT II IS, OR WILL EE, DEPEM)S ON YOU POSITION wanted by practical nurse. Call after & p. m. 666 N. Summer St. Salem. 115 FOR 8ALH-30 pullets and 1 white Rock rooster, $40 for the bunch, or 1.50 each. Phone 69F21. 1-16 I)Qg KENT Well furnished room, air ' kt. electric linrht and bath. 1510 State, 1-15 STOLEN OR LOST Premo film pack, camera. Finder please phone 26F35. Keward. 114 WANTED Girl for aenoral housework work. Mrs. Cook Patton, 883 Court street. Phone 105. tf DIED 1 This energetic policeman is still on the job, mov ing all SHORT LENGTHS, ODD SIZESTin short thoroughly cleaning up our strictly High grade stock preparatory to the arrival of our big spring shipments. B onion CORSETS. FOR SALE Or trade, forty acre home stead relinquishment in Benton coun ty Orogon. R. F. D. 2, box 11, Sa lem. I" FOR SALE Player piano in good con dition, with 98 rolls of music, aii evenings after 6 p. ra., 1383 Marion St. H. M. Fleming. 1-14 WANTED Man for general ' farm work and wife for kitchen work; or woman to do general kitchen work for 6 or 8 people. Address Gcrvais, Box 45, .Rt. 2. Phone 3F11. 1-18 CHERRY City Feed Barn,, wants to 4ny poultry, veal, eggs and hides. Highest price paid. 1-18 3TOR SALE Young Guernsey-Durham hoifer calf, fine for raising. Phone 1045. . , l"14 FOR SALE Second growth stumpage, seven miles south on Oregon Elec tric. Rt. 3, box 217, Salem. 1-15 FOR SALE 1 9x13 shaft governor, engine and boner complete, cucj Box 268, Turner, Or. tf FOR SALE One fine R L Red male, 2 years old;. 150-egg Mandy Lee in cubator. Call 1947J between 8 aad DANDY five aicre tract, all in bearing orchard, good buildings, nlor.th of city on highway; a good investment and a fine Home, szauu. x. u. uuu, 341 State street. 1-15 FOR SALE 320 acre farm, located 7 miles from Salem, 225 acres cul tivated, large house, barn, rock road. This is a bargain. Price $6& per acre. W. H. Grabonhorst Co., 275 State street. 114 FOR SALE Well improved 25 acre tract, not far out. iVj acres of Lo ganberries, 10 acres prunes, good 8 room Dlastered house, barn,, family nYchard. on main road. Pr'.ce $12,500, w h fl-rabmihorst & Co.. 275 State atrnipt ' 1"1 11 a. m. tf WAU. PAPER 15 cents per double roll npward. Buren'i Furniture Store, 179 Commercial. CALENDAR for 1919; largo figures for practical use. Call sa Homer H. Bmith, the insurance man, MeCor aac bldg. 118 OLD papers for carpets, ete., H eents per hundred, call at Journal oftis MAXWELL for sale, $275. Terms. Me ehanically perfect Highway Garage Phone 355. Call 1000 8. ComX tf LIBERTY BONDS If yoamsat dis pose of your bonds, we will buy them. 314 Masonic bldg. PLENTY of money to toaa on goe farms; low Interest rates; five years Sims; privilege to pap 10ft or mnlti fU on any interest date. Call er ' write H. M. HawkiBS, 81 Masonic Ud?. Salem. " I WILL have a car of nice dry oak wood arrive in about sue weex. Place your order now if you want any. John H. Scott, Phone 354 or 622. 115 FOR SALE A good house, well locat .J Q .nm hmioA With T.WU line v " - near car line, two blocks to ynvea. street, on graveica sin-er,, bhs" J w' fmit. Price 2000. $500 auu v- - ' ' cash, balance $15 per month. Gall at 1297 N. 18th St. or see oquare x-otu i.Jl. Pmrmnv. tf "j 1 FOR SALE 6 room modern house, pav ed street, eorner lot. Price souu. 1 V.L. lorirji Int. 75x150 feet. ruum bihbj5 -. - - bearing fruit, pavsd street, good lo cation. Price $2050. Good 7 room modorn house, paved street, corner lot. Price $2800. Good 8 room mod ern house, paved street, corner lot Price $2500. W. H. Grabenhorst ft f OTR Ul.tA AtrPAt. 1-14 JV,t 011 SXB RENT 5 acre tract, bearing fruit trees, raspberry and strawber ries, all in good order, fcnngalow and ut buildings, 15 minutes walk from d of 12th street earline. Call eve nings 969 South 13th street. M PBOPLES REPAIR SHOP Clocks, furniture, usrbrellas nd sho repair ing. Saws filed, shear and knife jrrindinig, etc Satisfaction guarantee S61 Court atreet. R. Wooley. Z 14 USED CAR BARGAINS. 1918 Model 490 five-passenger, rebuilt and newly painted, oao.. 1017 Ford five-pas3enger, 93 per cent new, $475.00. 191 Ford roadster, with express body. Good tires. Just the car for the farmer to naui prouueo, m a i ion Ch?vToet thoronehly Asriv 1 " J ... overhauled an da bargain ai me v $525.00. ed, runs like new. Just the car for bad roads and hard work-A snap at $o00. ! SOx3'4 Goodyear tires st, while they Isst, $16.00 SAIMAUTOlOBILECa 348 State Street Phone 97- FAMlLYSHOEBlliS Tramping 18 miles a day, Mr. H. M. Foreman, a mail carrier of Allentown, Pa., found that shoes with ordinary soles last about one month. But he says a pair of Neolin-soled shoes gave him more than nine months of service, in which time he walked over 4,000 miles. His experience shows how you may save shoe money by providing your familywith Neolin-soled shoes, which give extra wear where other shoes wear out quickest. You can get Neolin-soled shoes in any type of shoe you want. Prices are about the same as for shoes that give only ordinary wear, sometimes they are even less. If your dealer hasn't the style you want, he can get it for you quickly. Remember, Nesiin Soles are created by science to be what soles should be. They are available everywhere for re-soling as well as on new shoes. They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfeot Heels guaranteed to outwear any other heels. leolin Soles lTute Hut On. u . a. i t. OK. JOHNSON At her home at Hasel Green, Tuesday morning at 4:20, Mrs. F. O. Johnson, aged about 26 years. Death was the re?ult of in fluenza and pneumonia. Sho lenvpa husband and three chil dren. The funeral will be held at the Webb CJough chapel Thursday morn ing, Jan. lh, at iu o'ciocs. HASSLER Mrs. Lorentta D. Hassler, aged 72 years, passed away munuj, January 13th, at 9:40 o'clock at her home in Turner, Ore. She has resided several years with nn Ann daughter. Pearf P. Hassler and Mrs. 'Brm Gidings, the former be ing the editor of the Turner Tribune. The body is at the Web ft Clough par lors at Salem, preparatory to shipment pwn Oitv. Neb.. Where she will foe interned by the side of her husband wlio died many years ago. Other children who survive her are Roy D. Hassler of Chicago. Guy W. Hassler of Berkeley, Oal., and Miss Florence Hassler of Portland. GOSS Mrs. Allie Goss passed away To.nonr ft 1919. at her Home in T4ral. On. ' fi a. horn in, Freewri. HI., Nov. fl 1878. Came to Salem, Ore., wnen twelve- years of age and bad been a when she came to iBrawiey, ai., ior her health. , ' i'- ' ovh IS. 1901. she was unitea in marriage to LoRoy Van Patten, who j.j v. "treat Bevond" prweumi jici w .w . .... in 1904. To them was born one child, Mable Van Patten, who now survives her parents. In lwl sno was umira iu mo"'6" v.ito, T.. firms, to whom were tan three children, Earl, Edith and Edna Goss of wliom ail survive uer. H,n v.o oim sister. Mrs. Fred H Brawley. Cal. Mrs. Goss was a lanniui 'u flio KvAnmdical church in Baiem, ure., and will be greatly missed Dy a noai of friends. Whichever wav we look at it we are convinced that the newspaper press is our best friends. Now in the time to let the chickens ramble ov-t tho into of your now sum mcr peace garden. You piobably never rcslized what a 1 .... mm- -..11 ay yo!J were until a irariic onicer i cd your attention to it. Now wouldn't it be a graceful thing 1m tiie rest ui the kings to step down and out while tUeir reputations are still good if JOURNAL Mff ADS PAY Fashion Enthrones The "Average" Figure Never before has the Style of the Season been ac corded such royal welcome from so many women. Fov this is the year when all the World of Fashion pays homage to the "Average" figure a type whose ap pearance is attainable both by figures Slender and figures Full. The rare possibilities of this new mode have been wonderfully developed by the artist-designers of BON TON corsets. Their inspiring smartness and beauty, are the subject of endless comment by the customers thronging our corset department i ' V it i .WORCESTER XORSETS, We are also exclusive agents for the corset whose designers have lavished attention on the models made to meet the growing form. Coupling the Wonderful NEMO Corset With the two-makes named above, and our Corset department in charge of fitters who know their business, we are in. a most excellent position to care for your every corset need n Shop mornings. Our wide aisles and "mask ed' sales force offer you every protection. , You can always do better at lOOODGK y COOIi Notes From The House Of Representatives Sam T. Hughes is losing money be coming a law maker. Mr. Hughes is the only expert brick mason and contractor in the House. Aecoruing to tne average eoneeption, a first elass brick mason can make more money than a plumber. By tho way, it was Mr. Hughes who a few years ago had a little m x up with the Salem board of education re garding the two chimneys ho built for the high school building in Hlilem. Tho case went to the Oregon supreme court and Mr, Hughes came out on top. mijww.Ws'' ! VlfTVVVvV'WV'1 wwrsW TRADES (rajgWcOWcTL Mr. Business Man J$ As a matter of economy you should consult the Journal's Job Department before placing vour Drinting-we are satisfying Salem's leading firms put us on your calling list. Phone 81 Benjamin C. Sheldon of Mcdford is the man in the House with the prom inent under jnw. According to phyBiog- nomists, Mr. Hhcldon should be a man of determination and with an iron will. He is taking an active part in the pre ceedings and gives the closest atten tion to the reading of bils and to the general business of the House. The ministers of Balom have been asked by the House to offer prayer and that privilege will so pitssea around, according to the wishes of the Salem Ministers' association. This morning the privilege was extended to The Re ' Marcus D. Parounagian, Sunday sehoolo missionary of the M- T. church. Members of the House will have plenty of newspapers for their morning and tfternoon reading. One of the hills presented and brought up today t for second reading was that of allowing each member five daily papers. In ol der that they may find out just what the press thinks df thoir proceedings, each member will bo allowed to choooe his fivo papers. Marion couonty will have no "repre sentative on the all-important commit tee of Roads and Highways aud there is just a suspicion that this committee will have some activo work ou hand. Portland has two members Gordon and Kubli. Washington county will be rep resented by Haines of Hillsboro, Hood River und Wasco by Mrs. A. Thompson of The Dalles, Linn county by Childs of Brownsvillo and Douglas county by Brand of Roscburg. While a lot of people in flalem were worrying and wondering what the House would do in regard to the in fluenza situation, it Booms that said House is so ploased with its present sanitary surroundings that not a word has been mentioned about it. As far i the Rouse is coucerned, no ne wouLT ever know there was such a thing ..s the "flu." L.' .- imiiiiMiiii.rii iiiiiirr-iiiMiiiiiir'--v""' i Our Want Ads are the Bait that catch the Big Fish Results Try on in to-morrow's japer i If an advertisement is worth reading; its subject is worth investigating. Buy HOLSUM BREAD, and prove this axiom. Housekeepers in general have discontinued home baking because HOLSUM is the kind of bread they for merly spent their time in baking. Size and eye appearances are important, however repeat orders are what count and are directly the result of the final judgment that is passed when the bread U eaten and the taste and nourishing qualities measured. We make the character of bread the housekeeper likes and her family likes to e.'it, and improve upon it with every means at our comman J. CHERRY CITY BAKING CO. it JOURNAL WANT ADS Pv