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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1919. 1ATI0N FOR iHAD SUFFERED FOR NEW TODAY i SOLDIERSCUT D01I Senate Thosght hundred FOURTEEN YEARS THIS IS YOUR CITY AND WHAT IT IS, OH WILL M, DEPENDS ON YOU JOURNAL WANT AD DEPARTMENT IS THE BEST SELLING LIEDIUM IN MARION COUNTY-TRY THE! FOR RESULTS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING KATES Bate, oar word New Today Sack insertion la ae week (6 insertions) 5e ' One month (26 insertions) 17o The Capital Journal wiH not ke re-sponsible- for more than one insertion, far errors in Classified Advertisements Kead your advertisement the first day it appears and notify us immediately ir. irror occurs. Minimum charge, 15e. 1X1E BENT d room house, 00 N. 13th H8 WANTED A bieycle. John Conaway, Gen. Del. 1-17 IjOST ilmdy 's umbrella last Tuesday. Phone 384.W. ... . 1-18 G-IKiL wanted for goneral housework. 165 N. 17th. Phone 1150. 1-120 IIt SALE Ford in good condition. 1309 N. Coru'l St, tt KICE dry oak wood for sale. Phone 254 or 1122. 1-23 COW for sale Cherry City Feed barn. 1-20 WANTEDr-To rent 5 room furnuthed house. 7058 care Journal. 1-18 FOB KENT Sleeping rooms ia Hub fcard bldg. W. H. Norris, agent, tf FOR TRADE 10 acre orchard. 981 tare Journal. 1-17 SOME A 1 cows for sale. J. C. Center St. Feed Barn. Allen, 1-18 McLAUGiHIITN, utility man, ehort jobs. Phone 100. wants 1-18 "WANTED To buy cattle and calves, any kind. Phone 1576W. B-o FOR BENT Oae two-room apt. 491 N.. Cottage. Phone 2203. tf FOB a typewriter mechanic phone 037. 1-2 fyOST (Black purse with chain handle, $5 bill and some silver. Leave at Journal office. Reward. 1-18 WANTED d3y young man, work in store, or with business firm. Phone 762R tomorrow. -1-17 WANTED To rent hand K stump pull er. Phone 99F3, W. Savage, Rt. 3. 1-18 FOR SALE Mitcholl drag saw, A-l condition. Ben H. Hawkins, Gervais, Ore.. ' ' l- WANTED Two men for cord wood cutting and farm work. Phone. 752. 1-20 WANTED Oregon Champion gooseber ry cuttings. Fruitland Nursery, 8a . lem, Rt. 6. Phone 1UF21. 1-23 FOR BBNT Heated and well furnish ed housekeeping and eleoping rooms 645 Ferry. 118 MIDDLE aged woman wanted for housekeeping. Phone 1549R or tall 444 'N.. Com'l. M6 FOR TRADE A good, neat 4 room house with garage. Call 1M or zmi in mornings. tf SACRIFICE SALE Five room modern house $1500; furniture at a bargain. Phone 737 or 340. l-t7 WILL give good home to girl, -reasonable, 3 to 7 years of age. Call 1890 N. Broadway. - 1-17 CARPENTERING, repairing or cement work. Call C. W. Nist. Phone 2495 B. 1 81 FOE SALEChoap, '11 head shoats - weighing 90 to 100 lbs. Write Inde pendence, Or. or phone 50F4, Sa lem.. '.'" tf WANTED To buy from a private par ty, a single bed and bedding, mast be in good condition and cheap. Ad Vlresj N-35 eare Journal. 1-18 WANTED To buy good potatoes. Wil lamette Valley Transp. Co., 171 B, High St. 1-17 FOR SALE Two Mandylee Incubat rs, one 200-egg and one 300-egg, in good (Condition. Phone 74F2. 1-17 WANTED-Girl for general housework work. Mrs. Cook Patton, 883 Court treet. Phone 105. tf CHERRY City Feed Barn wants to buy poultry, veal, egg ead hides. Highest price paid. 11 Km SALE-fieeoad growtk itusapage, evea mile south on Cvefoa Hlee- trie. Bt. J, box 217, Salesj. 1-15 YOB SALE 1 9x13 shaft goversor, engine and boiler template, cheap Bo ?68, Turner, Or. f FOB 8 ALE One fiaa R I. Bed male, t years old; 150-egg Masdy Lea in cubator. Call 1947J betweea t and 11 a. m. tf WALL PAPER 18 cents par doable roll upward. Bur en' Furniture Store, 17 Commercial. tf UBEBTT BONDS-If yea bs dis Vom f your bonds, ws will buy then. 314 Masonic bldg. tf FLENTT ef money t loaj am od farma; low Interest rat; 7n timet privilege to pap $100 or multi fto m say latere 4at Call a writ H. M. Hawkins, 814 Masonic fcldg, Salem. tf WANTED Fat, thin and fresh tows, veal and large calves. Phone 141'5M 1-30 FOR BENT During legislature, uew lv furnished modern 5 room fcunga faTT, 1 blocks from state house, reas oku terms, r'hone 576J. 1-20 FOR SALE Eight room, modern house corner lot, both streets paved, east front, carline. Priee $2500. Address A care Journal. 1-18 SIANTED Te rent small fruit ranch, iu to 20 aeres, with bearing fruit, not too far out. Phone 08R, 1755 N. Com'l. i-8 OVER THE TOP Our prices the high est spot cash lor men's secondhand suits and shoes. Capital Exchange, 337 Court St. Phone 493. tf; iFOR SALE Or trade, glass enclosed oairy wagon, ideal ror peddling; also Flemish Giant hares. ET B. Flake, 590 S. 17 th. 1-17 FOR RENT Well furnished room, close in, suitable for either one or two persons, bath and other conven iences. 640 Chemeketa street. tf WANTED To buy several good dairy cows, either fresh or to be iresh soon. 112 Union St., or address S-7 care Journal. 1-18 FOR TRADE 11 acre tract, well im proved for city property or small acreage. Address E M care Journal. 1-16 TO TRADE Modern bungalow in Tew Park: with large lot and barn, value $2500, for acreage equal value, im proved or otherwise. Phone 1204. 1-21 FOR SAXiE-Or exchange, Kimball pi- . ino ror team younig horses, S!400. o. B. Pearson, Turner, Rt. 2 box 550. ' 1-18 FOR SALB-Or trade, forty acre home stead relinquishment in- Benton coun ty Oregon. R. F. D. 2, box 11, Sa lem. . 1-17 WANTED Man for 'general farm work end wife for kitchen work; or woman ro ao general ancnen worn for 6 or 8 people. Address Gervais, Box 45, Rt. 2. Phone 3F11. 1-18 PACIFIC EMPLOYMENT CO. "Always at Ybud Service". Help of all kinds Furnished Free lo Employer tEsroKsoil, inuHC mow, win at run. - it. coion, bt ZS8-285 Bunuld. StrMt. PartUnd, Oksob Senator McNary denies the story that he is trying to get the Oregon delegation for Watson for president in ' the next national republican convention Please Don't Forget The Farmer's Cash Store will move March 1st to the J. L. Stockton Store on 278 North Commercial street, under the name of The Peoples Cash Store Our future program for business: The best quality of Groceries, Clothing, Dry Goods and Shoes. The Lowest Prices Consistent with Quality. The Best of Service. Delivery Free of Charge. We will give you the benefit of careful buying from us, in the way of Valuable Premiums; in the line of Dishes, Good Cut Glass and Silverware. The present prices are as follows : Good hard wheat flour $2.90 Good valley flour $2.75 10 lb. sack of Pancake flour 65c 10 lb. Rolled Oats in Bulk 70c Japan Rice, per pound 10c. Good White Beans, pound 9c 1 Gallon Karo 98c Imperial White Syrup, in bulk, gal $1.00 Imperial White Syrup in glass jars, qts 35c Best Puritan cooking oil, gal $1.98 Best canned Salmon, per can 17c and 19c Best packed Tomatoes, per can 17c Cocoa in bulk, 2 pounds for .: 35c California Oranges, per doz 40c to 55c Lemons, per doz : 30c The best Alaska Herring, each 5c Potatoes and best selected Onions, sack $1.50 Please phone your orders early so we can give them careful attention The Farmers Cash Store 151 North High Phone 453 inousacd Sonars Was Set- ticent lo lover Need. Although the house was bo well satis fied with the bill providing that (250, 000 should at onee be available to help soldiers and etalors who were in need, the senate thought the sum too large for immediate use. After a committee meeting of the senate, late yesterday afternoon an amendment was proposed by the senate by wnicb the amount should read $100,- 000 instead of the quarter of a million. As soldiers and sailors who are in emergency bill to relieve conditions es- pecialy i Portland, tne nouse concur red in the amendment and by 5 o'clock the governor had signed. It is under stood that should there bo need of more money, the senate is willing to pass the necessary legislation. As soldiers and saiolrs who are in need of help aro making Portland their headquarters, the governor appointed as the commission of five to handle the money W. B. Ayro, chcirman; John H. Burghard, Harry Anderson, James A. Cranston and John H. Stovenson, all of Portland. As the bill is now a law and opera' tive, it is understood that any soldier ol sailor who will make affidavit that he is in noed and requires money for ths immediate present and who can con vince the commission of his needs will reccivo financial help. J It is felt that this will relieve the sit-1 uation in Portand where hundreds of soldiers were coming from Camp Lewis and Vancouver with barely enough mon ey to pcy their railroad fare. Througn representations made by Mayer Baker. and other prominent citizens of Port- land the bill appropriating the money was rushed through th house Thursday morning in about half an hour and the bill finally passed making the amount $100,000 ate Thursday afternoon. AXBERS TO STAND TRIAL. Portland, Or., Jan. 17. Henry Albers millionaire, must stand trial on a charge of violation of the espionage act. It was announced today that he will appear in federal court next Wednes day. Alber's attorneys argued a demur rer yesterday aftornoon. It was over- JVC Albers is alleged to have made sedi tious remarks against the United States at a time when the Alberj Brothers Milling company, of which he was pres ident, was selling its products to the government. FOR SALE Incubators, 1 Mandylee, , 150-egg size; 1 Essex model 100-egg size at $8; 1 "Wisconsin 180-egg siz at $10. Claude Boone, Aumsville, Or. 1-20 FOR SALE Good tlx Toom, modern house, located on paved street. If you are looking for a bargain invest igate this. Price $1400. Terms. Ad dress A B are Journal. 1-18 Cculirt Lift An Arm Or Leg frca Bed-Tanlac Re I stores "I wish 1 could have found Tanlae fourteen year ago," said William D. Lawrence, who lives at 417- East 30th street. Taeoma, w aso,, a few day ago. "1 have suffered all the panga of inflammatory rheumatism just that many years,' 'he continued, "and many timca I have been in such -pain and misery I would almost wash I could die and end it all. My whole body was racked with pain nearly all the time, and l would get terriDiy wollen all over, sometimes my feet would ewoll so bad I couldn 't get my shoes on. The swelling and pain would come so sud denly in my feet at times that I would have to cut the strings in my shoes eo I could get them off real quick. I was so bad off at one time that I wae flat on my back for two or three months on a stretch, and couldn t raise an arm or leg all during that time, and cv ery part of my body, just ached with pain all the time. I went night after mglit without a minutes sleep, just had to lie there and sutler. "I tried everything I eould get my nanus on, thinking 1 would get some thing after a while that would do me some good, but nothing seemed to help me very much. I thought a change might do me some good, so I came to Tacoma a short time ago, and when 1 got here I heard a great many people talking about the good ran mc had done them, and I thought I would try it out myself. Well, sir, it began to overcome my trouble right away. I am practic ally free from those terrible rheumatic pain now, and ail t&at swelling m a thing of the past, and in fact, all that fourteen years of misery seeing to be over. I sleep like a log and am gaining ; hoth in weight and strength ever uay. I never lose a. minute from my werk now, put in full time every day, and just feel good all the time. It sure is Jreat to fee in mich fine chape after lourteen yearB of agony. I don 't beKove there its another medicine in the world equal to Tanlae." Tanlae is sold in Hubbard by Hub bard Drug Co., in Mt Angel, by Ben Gooch, in Gervais by John Kelly, in Turner by H; P. Cornelius, in Wood burn by Lyman H. Shorey, in Balem by Dr. 8. C. Stone, in Silverton by Geo. A. Steelhammer, in Gates by Mrs. J. P. MeOurdy, in Btayton by C. A. Beau- ehamp, tn Aurora by Aurora Drag Store. 1 (Adv.) J DIED: 1 ) 4T & SHELDON At his home near this city Thursday, January 19, Clifford Shel don, aged about 34 years. Death was the result of spinal meningitis, (fol lowing influenza. ' He leaves a wife, his father, A. Shel don of Portland, and two brothers, Hal Sheldon of this city, and Cressey Shel don of McMinnvilie. Tho funeral ser vices will be held at the Webb and Clough chapel sometime tomorrow. iV-'- MILLER At the. emergency hospital in this city Friday morning, Jan uary 17th, John E. Miller, aged 36. Death was the result of influenza. This is a particularly pathetic caee, as the wife died a few days ago end the body -wag held at the Bigdon par lors, waiting the recovery of Mr. Mil ler so that he couJd attend the funeral. The couple, re-united in death, will be iriven a double funeral at the Bigdon chapel Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The services will be conducted by Bev. J. 8tocker and the burial will Ibe at the City View eemetery. . PESONALS Geo. Saudcrs, a salesman in the Price filjpe store for several years past, has just accepted a position as sales man with the Gingrich Motor company Geo. W. Lewis, a Portland hop deal er, is in the city on business stopping at ths Bligh hotel. M. W. Cross of Northfield, Vt., is among the guests at the Bligh hotel, spending several days iu the city. F. W. fiteusloff and C. E. Cross spent Thursday in Portland on business. Supt. U. G. Holt of the Spaulding Logging Co., has just rctdrned from a fifty mile trip up the Tiver to visit one of their eamps, where they are now putting up new bridge preparatory to the spring work. E. V. Geer, who was recently given honorable discharge from the service at Vancouver, has just returned from an extended visit with relatives in Wisconsin. After a few days in town he will go on to Astoria where he will be employed. Geo. Vick returned this morning from a business trip through the couth part of ithe state. Balph Thompson, of the Valley Mo tor Co., is in Hillsboro today in the interest of a tractor demonstration at that point. A. C. tBohrnsedt is spending the day in Spokane on federal loan business. Mr. And Mrs. Hawkina of Canada, stopped off ia the city yesterday on their way north from Gardena, Cal., to visit for a day or two with Mrs. 8. Armirtrong. Miss Hazel Warmoth, formerly a res ident of Eugene who now lives in Sa lem, is visiting here for a few days at the heme of Miss Waada Taylor, 1042 Olive street. Eugene Guard. DECREASE IN PORTLAND. Portland, Or., Jan. 17,A considers-! able decrease in the number of influ-'.,. enza case, here yesterday, when 219 v he .. ftli(orni, yig' Byrnp Corn were reported, is attributed today to pany, Hsn(J wi,,Beotempt any the Tain of the past few days. Tuc other fie syrup deaths totalled ten, - 1 1 ' ?ffc Shop mornings. Our wide aisles and "mask ed" sales force offer you every protection. 43 SILENT DEFENSr iGEf SENTENCE TODAY Three Who Offered Defense Have Asked Rulings For NewTriaL Sacramento, Cal., Jan. 17, Sentences ranging from one year in the Bacia- mento county jail to ten veers in Leav- enworth penitentiary were imposed on the 43 "silent defense" convicted I.i W. . conspirators by Federal Judge Budkiu today. 1 Miss Theodoia Foilofc of Oakland, tho only oman defendant, and the tw men who with her offered defense were not sentenced today. "The heaviest sentences," he w,r'7" .7 mj-... will be given to those who destroyed' A f tW- hft narch?d "1 th . i m tSo-wr "oHime,0 Downing. Frederick Esmond, Chris Luber, Phil McLaughlin, John Grave, J. Porl, Jas, Quinlan, Edward Quigley, George O'Connel, Boy Connors, Henry Ham mer, .Pete Do ilcmardi, Hiram Hprague, Elmer Anderson. Caesar Pa-bib. Bobert Connellan, Frank Elliott, Harry Gray, Herbert Htredwiek, John Potthaft, Gabe Brewer, Godfrey Ebel, William Hood, Vincent ttantelli, George Voct ter. Five year sentences: Edward Cc-rey, John Al MurpLy. lour years: Robert Feehan, James Mulrooney, J. Priee. Three years: Joseph Carol), Otto Ei sner. Two years: Joseph Harper, Harry La tour, Freak Morau, Frank Beilly, Ed ward Anderson, Felix Cedno. One year in the Sacramento jail: Har ry Donovan, W. H. Faust, Charles Koe uig, Wilbur Miller, Albert Whitehead. The prisoners sentenced to the county jail without exception voiced protest. Three declared that they had tubercu losis and asked for a change, while an other declared that he would rather go to Leavenworth for two yeai'B than to be kept in tho jail here one yer.r. Defendants Theodora Pollok. Basil Saffores and A. L. Fpx were represent ed by counsel. The judge wished to wmt until after the rulings on a new trial which they have naked to sen tence them. WISCONSIN RATIFIES. Mndison, Wis., Jan. 17. The Wiscon sin legislature today completed its rati fication of the national dry amendment when the house voted favorably 58 to .iy. The senate ratified two duys aito. CHILDREN LOVE If Feverish, Bilious, Constipa ted, Give Fruit Laxative At Once. Don't eeold your fretful, peevish child. See if tongue is coated; this is a sure sign ts little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with sour waste. When listless, pale, feverish, full Of cold, breath bad, throat ore, doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom ach ache, indigestion diarrhoea, give a teaspoonfnl of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the fonl waste, the sour bile and fermenting food passes out of the bowels and you have a well and playful child again. Children love this harmless "fruit lax ative," and mothers can rest easy af ter giving it, because it never fails to make their little "insidca? clean and sweet. Keep it bandy, mother! A little giv en today saves a siek-child tomorrow, but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," whieh has directions for babies, chidlren of all geR am for grown- .m. . 1 ! 1 ,1 V. .. t . I T V .. . M' .,,..,-.. ... . ,v , . . ',. EVEt! CROSS SICK SYRUP Or MS U3 This energetic policeman is still on the job, mov ing all SHORT LENGTHS, ODD SIZES-in short thoroughly cleaning up our strictly High grade stock preparatory to the arrival of our big spring shipments. You can always 450 Persons Perish When Steamer Chaonia Sinks Messina, Jan. 17.-Four hnndred and fifty persons perished when the French steamer Chaouia was sunk by a mine off Cape Palermo on Wednesday, it wg learned touay. lae thaouia, which was en route from Marseilles, carried six hundred passengers and crew of 80. Only 230 were saved. The victims iueluded Ber trand Emmanuel, French minister to ureece, ChT- DK C fl tfCUUC 1 UUIC JW1U VJcdT ' QrVfinft Af I W W UUWl VI I. II. If. Seattle, Wash., Jan. 17. Armed with u ana wnips, emergiiney P?1!8? aeuaiia cwarea the streets in tne ' J,"51"1'?, ' the police station of 500 I. W. W. last night, in half an hour. One iocuuu ui me ouce siawon rrom an I "P011 protest meeting where organized leaders denounced the police ueparyneni ror its action m breaking up last Sunday's meetisg. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY LEGISLATORS, AlTEfflll ! I ARE YOU GOING HOME FOR OVER SUNDAY? Wife or daughter could not come Afraid of the "Flu maybe? Then why not make up to her for missing the sessions by taking home a nice pair of shoes. We are exclusive accredited agents for the Red Cross shoes for Ladies. Cross U, JlShoeJ Prices $6.00 to $11 I There are the low - heel shoes for comfort and ser vice, yet neat appearing. .Are moderate cost. ' Some are plain ties 0 V.r-. Ifr. Vlf Prices ?6.00 to $11.00 11 i n Cross mi. SHOES FOR EVERYBODY-ECONOMICALLY PRICED. do better at I i rVMWsiWi Lightning striking several structures of the Inman Mines company near Mt.rshfield caused a loss of $20,000. THE MEN IN CLASS Al A sound, healthy man i never a back pumber. A man can be as vigorous and able at seventy as at twenty. Condition, not years, puts you in the discard. A system weakened by overwork and care- -r!I KrP Ylng. old Prematurely. Ibe bodily functions are impaired and unpleasant symptoms appear. The weak pot is generally the kidneys. Keep tnem clean and in proper working con 'A? ,ou. wil1 ene"y find your self in Class A. Take GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules periodically and your system will always be in working order. Your spirits will be enlivened, your muscles supple, your mind active, and your body capable of bard work. Don t wait until you have been reject ed. Commence to be a first-class man now. Go to your druggist at once. f ' GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. They are made i , Pu.rBvPri'n1 imported Hair lm 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. In Dressy Cuban heels, Greys Browns or Blacks Styles Newest, Fit the Best, Look Neatest and Yet Are Most Comfortable. Prices $3.45 to $8.50 They also come - in French heels, the very finest dress shofs. You will like them, o do the ladies.