Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1919)
PAGE FIVE I NEW TOO AY j 3 WAR .DEPARTMENT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1919. JOURNAL WANT AD DEPARTMENT IS THE REST SELLING ODIUM IN MARION COUNTY-TRY ME! FOR RESULTS CLASSIFIED ADVEETISUfCf KATES Bate par word Mew Todaji Each insertion a week (6 insertions) - 5e One month- (2G insertion!) 17e Tie Capital Journal will "not fee re sponsible; for more than oae insertion, for errors im Classified Advertisement Seed your, advertisement the fires day it shears and notify os iuuutdiatjjf if error occurs. Minimum charge, 15c - .WHITE Bock eggs for hatching. Phone 3F5. 1-81 iW ANTED Girl for general house work. State School for Deaf. 1-25 "WANTED- Irside work by man aged 27. Address 7092 care Journal. 1-22 WANTED Orders for day old chicks. . Phone 403K. 1-24 GlRli wanted for goneral housework. 105 N. 17th.. Phone 1150. 1-120 FOB SALE Ford in good condition. 131)9 N. Com 1 St. tt NICE dry oak wood for sale. Phone " 254 or 622. 1-88 COW for sale. Cherry City Feed barn. 1-20 FOB BENT Sleeping rooms in Hub bard bMg. W. H. Norris, agent, tf WANTED To buy cattle and calves, any kind. Phono 1576W. 8-6 FOB typewriter mechanic phone 937. -1-2 VOR SALB Five year old Jcrsoy cow will ibo fresh Feb. 10.' Phone 53F22. 1-21 WANTED To rent hand K Stump pu'.lcr. Phone 99F3. W. Sawyer, Bt. 5. - 1-20 WANTED F-:;:icnced cook at once at Willa u.tto Sanatorium. Apply 754 Ferry. 1-2 IXJST Saturday black bugle pin, giv er in France. Finder please leave at Journal cfico. Reward. 3-21 droit SALK-Txv) iino Batu.e p cock erela and eno Orpingtiu rooster Phone 60F21. 121 SWT'tfD- A badge for K. L. S. Owner may have same by calling at office aad paying for adv. ,. 1-20 CIRLS and. women wanted-- at the Glove factory, 1455 Oak St., Salem, Or. 125 FOR SALE One good work mare, cheap. Apply A. J. Kruoger, West Salem. 1-21 EXCHANGE High grade auto, first class condition. Salem property or piano part payment. Phone 2325. 1-20 IFOR 6ALE Two brood sows due to 'farrow soon; also shoats. Skyline Or-, chards, Bt. 3. ," . 1-21 WnOW;ER worth $150,000 would mar ry. Messonger, B584, Los Angeles, Cal. FOR SALE (Reed' baby buggy almost now; also high' chair, bargain. Phone 159SM, 390 Washington St. 1-21 1 ROOM house, newly papered, jew roof, plumbing, $700. Torm8 to suit. F. L. Wood, Bayno Wdg. 1-21 WANTED 4 good White Leghorn roosters, Tancred or O. A. C. strain. Fullor, phone 35F32. 1-20 WANTED Two men for cord wood cutting and; farm work.- Phone 752. WANTED Oregon Champion gooseber ry cuttings. Fruitland Nursery, Sa lem, Et 6. Phone 111F21. 1-23 FOR TRADE A good, neat 4 room house with garage. Call 1644 or 2022 in mornings. tf CARPENTERING, repairing or cement work. Call C. W. Nist. Phone 2495 B. 1-31 IiOST Bttween Salem and Oervais, 31x3 tire with rim; please notify N. N. Severson, Gervais, cr leave at Capital garage, Salem. 1-23 (NOTICE I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Mrs. Pearl . a-iu. as sTie has loft my home and boara. Bosie Paris. 1-22 WANTED-i-Fat, thin and fresh cows, veal and large calves. Phone 1425M. 1-30 WANTED Good incubator, Cyphers or Buckeyw, about 400-egg capacity. W. L. Fuller, phono 35F32. 1-20 !FOK SALE Or trade for good cow, good light team of horses. Phone 933, Capital City Transfer Co. 1-20 fXMJ SALE Slightly used Chevrolet automobile. Good condition, leaving town, must sell. Snap. Address G O B care Journals ! J FOR SALE Good used Maxwell auto mobile 1918 model. Ban about 3500 miles. Cheap at $600. Address P E care Journal. FOR RENT During legislature) new ly furnished modern 5 room tounga law, 4 blocks from state house, reas onable terms. Phone 576J. 1-20 OVER THE TOP Our prices the high est spot cash for men's secondhand suite end shoes. Capital Exchange, 337 Court St. Phone 493. tS FOR RENT Well furnished room, close in, suitable for either one or two persons, bath and other conven iences. 640 Chemeketa street. tf FOR SALE-Cheap, 1000 lb., mare, 9 years old; also one 220-egg size Fct aluma incubator, good condition. Phena 57F3. 1-25 WANTED Two girls or women, one to do housework and one to help with invalid lady and baby. Apply to Mrs. Bennett, K25 .Court St., Salem. 1-21 FOR SALE A. J. C. O. Jersey bull, four years old, from heavy produc ing strain. Address E. C. Eoiff, Salem . Rt 6, box 44, or phone 23F15. 1-2.1 TO TRADE Modern bungalow in Yew Park with large lot and barn, value $2500, for acreage equal value, im proved or otherwise. Phono 1204. 1-21 FOR SALE Or exchange, Kimball pi- iano for team young horses, Z4U0. H. R. Pearson, Turner, Bt. 2 box 55C. 1-18 FOR SALE 3 or 4 five-acre tracts im proved and unimproved at a bar gain. Phono 2501W2 aft.T 6 p. iu 1-21 FOB SALE Incubators, 1 Mandylee, 150-egg size; 1 Essex model 100-egg ate at $8; 1 Wisconsin 180-egg size at $10. Claude Boone, Aumsville, Or. 1 1-20 council isEtmrais Chief Of Po3ce Yaraey Wifl Introduce Two New City Ordinances. The regular meeting of the city coun cil this evening, will be of unusual in terest and importance. It is expected that Dr. Seeley of Portland, will be present and together with the council and the board of health, will take an other whack at the tnfldenza germ and the question of re-opening the town: treasurer Mice will have a voluminous report with regard to the ity financ es, showing where all the money uas gone to and why the city of Salem is increasing its expense columns. Chief of Police Varney will give a personal 'boost to the movement for better regu lation by introducing two new ordi nances. One of these is drawn in con formity with the state law with rwgard to the possession and sale of intoxi cating liquors. Hitherto all fines de rived from prosecution at violators has gone into the county fund, but the chief is of the opinion that since the city officers and law mechanism han dle all such eases the fines should log ically go into the city treasury. His ordinance deals with the possession and handling of liquors strictly on the ba sis of a public nuisance and the viola tor is to be prosecuted simply as com mitting a nuisance; He will also present an "ordinance dealing with the minor and the cigar ette. This is an amendment to the pres ent ordinance, and instead of specify ing "tobacco in all its forms" it deals with the cigarette alone, his aim being to discourage the use of the "coflfin nails" by young men in the teens. His ordinance prohibits the sale to any youth under 21, and not only makes it a misdemeanor for the vendor to sell to minors, but also muk.es it a punish able offense for the minor either to misrepresent bis ago or to refuse to reveal the source from which he ob tained cigarettes. This divides the re sponsibility between the vendor and the minor, who may bo arrested when ever detocted .by an officer in the act of smoking cigarettes or of having them in his possession. Among other items of business will be the appointing of members to fill vacancies on several municipal boards. STUFFED UP Willi "ABADCOLDr Get busy with a bottle of Dr. King's New Dlscorery ' at once .. MY seven room Capitol Hill, Seattle residence, cost me $5000 cash. Want to exchange for Salem, close In, im proved acreage. Byrne, 1017 Boren Ave., Seattle. .1-24 FOR SALE Or trado, 60-egg Buckeye . incubator, Empire separator, one 10- in. Oliver chilled plow, good as new; two Buiff. Minorca thoroughbred cockerels, two cross cut saws. E. P. Mills, Bt. 4, box 124. 1-20 FOR SALE Cheap, 11 head shoats weighing 90 .to 100 lbs. Writ Inde pendence, Or. or phone 60F4, Sa FOR SALE 1 9x13 shaft governor, engine and boiler eomplote, cheap. Box 268, Turner, Or. tf FOR SALE One fine R I. Be4 male, 2 years old; 150-egg Mandy Lee in eubator. Call 1947J between and 11 a. m. tf "WALL PAPER 15 cents per double- roll upward. Buren's Furniture Store, 179 Commercial. UBEBTY BONDS If you must dis pose of yonr bonds, ws will buy . them. 314 Masonic bldg. tf PLENTY of money to loaa on good farms; low interest rates; five years time; privilege to pap $100 or multi pi oa any interest c"at. Call or writs H. M. Hawkins, 814 Masonic U&E. Salem. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY FOR SALE 320 acre farm, 225 acres under cultivation, , balance timber and pasture, first class prune and berry land, or good grain land, good road. Price $60 per aere. W. H. Gra benhorst & Co., 275 State St 1-20 FOR SALE A bargain, 640 acres ex cellent wheat land Morrow county, 4 miles from lively railroad town. Mny take some Salem property. Price $15. Owner, phone 2498R. 1-24 FOR SALE Genuine Franquet wal nuts grafted on black. True Du Chil ly and Bacellana filberts. Middle Grove Nursery, Rt. 7, box 201. Phone 24F5. 1-31 TO TRADE Ot sale, 13 acres bearing prune orchard with house, barn and dryer, on rock road, close to Salem, for mercantile business or partner ship in same. Address O K care Journal. 1-25 FOR SALE 182 acre river bottom form, 90 acres cultivated, balance pasture and timber, 50 acres of hops, two good hop houses, three houses, barn, best of soil. Price $21,000. W. H. Grabenhorst 4 Co., 275 State street. 1-20 FOR SALE 160 acre Howell Prairie farm, all cultivated and m crop, line set of molern buildings, on main road; if you are looking for a first elass grain and clover farm, investi gate this. Price $160 per a"e. W. H. Grabenhorst & Co., 275 State St. 1-20 i FOR SALEUjGood 7 room strictly mod ern .bungalow, located on i'airmount Hill, paved street. Price $3600. Good 5 room modern bungalow located on paved street, Price $2100. 5 acres all cultivated, three room plastered house, barn, we'll, rock road. Price $950. 5 acre bearing cherry orchard. Price $1300. W. H. Grabenhorst & Co. 275 State street. 1-20 DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the co partnership heretofore existing be a R. Halvonien and W. P. Burns doing business under the firm name and style of Halvorsen & Burns, has by mutual agreement been dissolved. All persons Knowing menisci v in vkiA firm are herebv re quested to pay ail indebtedness to G. w. iT.iimrn .f the office of the Val ley Motor Co., 237 8tate street, Salem, W. P. BURNS, 1-21 Coughs, colds and bronchial attack they are all likely to result in danger ous aftermaths unless checked in time. And how effectively and quickly Dr. King's New Discovery helps to do the checking workl Inflamed, irritated membranes are soothed, the mucous phlegm loosened freely, and quiet, restful sleep follows. 60c and $1.20. All druggists have it. Sold since 1869 Constipation Emaclpation No more, lazy bowels, yellow com plextion, sick headache, indigestion,' embarassing breath, when you use as a corrective Dr. King's New Life Pills. They systematize toe system and keep the world' looking cheerful 25c. Prospective Purchasers May Get Catalogues Catalogues containing listings of the component parts of tho United Stato Spruce Production Corporation m chinory end equipment, aggregating a vnlue of $10,000,000 have been complet ed aid persons interested in bid'1 i any article may obtain one by applying to the sales Board, in the icon build ing, at Portland, Oregon. All kinds of machinery and pohis me nt necessary to the conduct of log- inng and milling operation - Bcale, are to be found in the list. Bids arc being received by the boa and including February 15 and there s every indication of widespread in terest iff the sale, which is the largest in the history of the United States. The machinery and equipment ig stor ed at Vancouver, Wash., and may be in spected upon certification at th' tr cs of the sales board. Much of it Wis never put into use by the corporation, owing to the abrupt ending of the war. That which was used is also in good condition, having received the best of care while in operation. SPIiUGE PMOBUGTION GOUPOIMTIIM Sealed Bids Will Be Received on the Following Equipment from January 15, 1919, up to 11 A. M. February 15, 1919 DONKFY RAILROAD TRUCKS and ENGINES EQUIPMENT AUTOMOBILES Logging, Hoisting and Loading Rails Trucks Willamette, Tacoma, glfc i:::"'.:: 'So tS. Packards, 114 to 5-Ton Smith & Watson, 85-lb. Relayer ."..'..!.!... . 26 Tons Standards, 1 to 5-Ton Washington and ' J . 1 1 1 1 " ; 1 1 21 Tons Dart8' 1 Vj-Ton Denbys' Mto other makes. 45-lb! Relayer" 499 Tons Seldens, 2-Ton Velies, lH-Ton . . 64-lb. Relayer 56 Tons TTt.if,id iu Sizes ranging from 60-lb. New 2581 Tons unneas, ivs-ion 654 -in. x 10-in. 67 V -lb. New ,...5030 Tons Gramm-Bernsteins, 214-Ton to ' 8Wb-New ......KM Tom- Federals, 3-Ton 13-in.xH-in. Locomotives ' Garfords, 3 -Ton Geared and Rod, 86 to 70-TonV ' A. C Electric Motors ShTeis?ew,YclK1te!iI1!,' Automobiles . 440-volt, 8-phase, 60-cycle, Lowing' Trucks Cadillacs, Seven-rassenger , 8 to 75 H. P., with or Connected and disconnected, Kve-Passenger , without starters 60,000 to 80,000 capacity. Fords, Five-Passenger Also OTHER MACHINERY and EQUIPMENT FOR SALE For Terms, Full Information and Descriptive Catalogue of Equipment, Address All Inquiries to the SALES BOARD United States Spruce Production Corporation Yeon Building, Portland, Oregon WE cm reception room and exhibited a hand some victrola, donated by Henry Mey ers. "We-consider this a very hand some act on the part of Mr. Meyers, and it is being greatly appreciated by the association as it will add very much to the attractiveness of the rooms. We are now having the entire, suite reno vated preparatory to holding open house for the girls and youn? women of the city, as soon as the influenza oan is lifted. We want the girls to know more about the association and the privileges we are offering them at a nominal cost. It Bhonld be looked upon as next thing to a home as a social center by all tho young U'dies who are at work in the city. We are offer ing them a delicious cafeteria xunch at a small price, a place for reading, music and sociability, in addition to being an employment bureau." Mgr. Chapman, of the Commercial club, states that he is receiving numer ous inquiries from homesockers and in vestors in all parts of tho country, looking toward location in the Willam ette valley. A niijiber of th'm y!ave al ready located hore for a "try out" of the climate and conditions. Many ifarmers of the midle west who have I made their "pile" with corn anl hogs are looking to this country for a place to settlo down in a mild climate and spend the rest of their lives Judge Bushey "No there has been no great increase of the indigent class in this county as a result of the influ enza epidemic. There will be a few widow's pensions added to the list. But this does not irove that there Is not financial distress, for there are families 'who would go down to the verge of starvation before they would let their want 'bo known. The doctors could tell some pathetic stries of what they have seen." NERVOUS ENERGY life's momentum, depends upon a well-nourished body. When strength is depleted and the body lacking in essential nourishment, the neives an h first to suffer, SC0TTS EimSBON simon-pure in substance, rich in tonic qualities, nourishes the whole body and strengthens and steadies the nerves. Wherever the sun shines, SootfB is the recognized standard tonic-food t and conserver of strength. stott&fiowne.Bloomficld.N.J. ls-17 SENATE FINISHED WORK Continued from page one) Picked Up On The Street Jos Albert "I believe there has been no time in recent years when bank; deposits were generally, larger than they are today, or when the farm ers wore in better financial condition as a class. The short crops of the past two seasons have been practically made up by the high prices received. I no tice that the banking and trading journals of the country are predicting a season of unprecedented prtjgreas and prosperity on account cf the wide distribution of new wealth. I am look ing forward to a good year in this sec tion, with a vast amount of construc tion work ahead. The Salem Hand and Gravel Oo., of which I am the treas urer, is so optimistie over it that we are going to double the capacity of our dredpng and loading plant at the foot of Court street. We have leased new grounds on Minto island and will have two barrea at work with a daily capacity of 500 yards." JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY W. C. A., called 'reporter into the UNITS FOB COKVOT Washington, Jan. 18. The follow ing army units have been assigned to early convoy: Second battalion and medical de tachment of .372i infantry end 371st infantry (both 93d division); Eleventh engineers; 15th and 16th engineers complete; Third evacuation ambulance company. one who has never faced shell fire and hell and felt the assurance a cigarette gives, telling mo or my comrades that we must desert the best friend we have, the cigarette I have seen many men die and many times have I placed a lighted cigarette between the whitened lips of a dying man, and let him have in the floeting moments that which be desired most. Damn these agitators and would-be reformers who are alwayt sticking their noses in wheie they should not be," Got, I wish I was in Balcm, knowing what 1 know. I must cease for I m afraid I will swear if I continue. Give my regard to all the old friends and if you want to read this before the senate, do so. I have faced Hermans time and thncj egain, and 1 am not afraid of a fen good old sinters and brothers who might be offended at my views. Wishing you ati the nvs of a happy New Tear, I am your friend, HARBT B. CB1TCHLOW, The Stars and Stripes, Paris, Franca Carter's Little Liver Pills You Cannot be k AlRemedy That Constipated and Happy A SnullPIU SmllDoM bnallflice w Makes Life Vorth Living Gsaoin fcmrs eignstura 5-1 ABS .Cro io'r pARTER'S IRON PILLS many colorless faces bat will greatly help most pale-faced people K Furuseih, General Secretary Of Seamen's Union De clares This. By Loweli Mellett. (United Tress staff correspondent) . PARI8, Jan. 20.jinorrci (wenum as a utroiitr niuiitimu nutivn depends on the ability of its peace delegates to uphold the high standard of working conditions effected by the American scumen's act, Andrew Furuseth, gener al secretary of tho International tea men's Union of America, declared to day. .believing that while freedom of the seas is occupying the conferees minds, freedom of the seamen may go by the hoard, Furuseth Iiks brought his long, lean, angular frame hero to haunt tho Quai D'Orsuy. He fears that other na tions, particularly Great Britain, may attempt to obtain international legisla tion that would abrogato the American seamen's act, but is confident that the American delegation will oppose any such move. "The effect of the American sea men 's.uct has been to bring up wages, except among tho oriental countries," Furuseth said in an interview with tho United Press today. Living Conditions Improved. "The act is also steadily improving living conditions, not only on Ameri can ships, but on others. The British basic wage is now twelve pounds a month, to which the government adds bonus of three pounds, making a total practically equivalent to our wage of 75 a month. When tho American act beeaino effective permitting seamen un der any flag to leave their ship in an American port and sign en tgain undor that port's normal wage, it resulted li. an enormous shortngo of British seamen. As a consequence, the wnges in British ports began jumping, how wages trc practically tho same everywhere, a) though tho French j,overnment, by making all acumen vinn-of war men was able to prevent desertions becauso of the pennltv. Won't. T im Back. "We have rccron to believe the American peace Cjlegatcs will stead fastly oppose and effort to turn the sea men back to o'd conditions. They ap predate they l ever will make America a maritime nittion unless wages and Iifo at sea are in kecpiiig with America t ideals of human rights. They could not get crews otherwise. On the other hand, any nation wishing to attack America's growing marine power not u rally would atriko at the seamen's ct, hoping to nullify eur shipbuilding suc cess by making it impossible for us to man our ships. That is the view of the Amorican nationalist. Fortunately, it. accords with the seamen's interests. "We know thnt the British govern ment has been supplied by its consuls all over the world with data showing how tho American seamen's act hn brought up wagos in each port. Vfe know the greatest pressure has been ex erted on the British government by British ship owners to obUin interna tional legislation emasculating tho act. Wo have been told that Premier Lloyd George would "rescue" the British, ship owners from the effect of tho act. It may bo that our informants wore only expressing hope, but the seamen must be on their guard. " t Kcpresontntivos of seamen from alt parts of the world will moot in London February 24 to consider questions af fecting their iuterests. THIED FAILED TO QUALIFY Washington, Jan. 18. Nearly one third of tho men physically examined for the army failed to qualify for ser vice, Becauso of this startling record of poor physiquo, an effort is being made through the reserve officers' training cumps and 250 schools and col leges to muke and keep tho men phys ically fit for servico at all times. STOPS MEDICINE HEALTH RECOVERED BY INTERNAL BATHS Mr. A. Orarnocki, 6S7 Montgomery St., Sun Francisco, C'a'., writes Tyrrell Hygienic Institute of New York follows: "I mutt admit that the use of thtf ' J. B. L. Cascade' has cured my chron ic constipation from which i suffered. Since May 12, 113, I have aever tvou tasted any kind of patent medic'iio oi purgative. My health is excellent it every respect. " Over half a million bright, keen, ia telligent Americans have found tha Internal Bathing is mor-s essential to ! their health than external Jmths I Have found that used occasionally nt r'itfht they feci like different peopl) the next morning. No more of that Xlious, tired, norvous feeling, but hav ing by Nature's own cleanse' -antiseptic warm watci1 removed all th , poisonous wasto from the lower intes tine, they awako thoroughly refreshed I by normal sleep, with all their funt- iions acting properly, clear headed, linppy and confident, eager and1 ca- ablo ifor the duties ot the day. , Why not learn more about this Tflp- jidly growing and natural pr.iclice "The ," J. B. L. Cascade" is the invention of ( has. A. Tyrrell, M. D., of New York, a specialist on internal baths for 25 years, and is now being shown and ex iplained by Daniel J. Fry, wholesalo druggist and mfg. pharmacist, Salem, Ore., who will give yon free oa re quest an interesting booklet on the subject called "Why Man of Today ie Only 50 per cent Efficient."