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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY. JANUARY 24, 1919. PAGE FlVfe; MM MMMMM fNEW TODAY J GET ACQUAINTED WITH YOUR KEHBOR-YCU MIGHT LIKE KBL ! JOURNAL WANT AD DEPARTMENT IS THE BEST SELLING MEDIUM IN MARION COUNTY-TRY THEM FOR RESULTS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES Bate por word New Today: Each insertion . - le ns week (0 insertions) Se One month. (26 insertions) 17e The Capital Journal will not toe re sponsible for more than one insertion, for errors ia Classified Advertisements Bead your advertisement the first day it appears and notify us immediately if nor occurs. ' Minimum charge, 15c. LXBEBTT BONDS If you must dis pose of your bonds, we will buy ' them. 314 Masonic bid;. it .WANTED Girl for general work. State School for Deaf. house 1-25 FOR SALE Two horses cheap. Marion. Phone 2273R. 595 1-2T FOB SALE 3200 lb. team. Louis P. Kobow. Rt. 9, boa 127. 1-2S WANTED Fat, thin and fresh eows, real and large ealves. Tbone 1425M. 1-30 FOB SAIiB-White aeed Black Span- ' tucaoreis. ai. a. vanoerourg at. 2. 1-27 WliLL call for ehickens, eggs, veal and hides and pay highest prices. Cherry City Feed Barn. x-27 FOB SALEVery cheap, five passen ger (Overland ear, good condition. Phone 80F11. i-zn FO RSALE Moving away, my entire flock of purebred White Wyandotte. 1925 State St. 1-24 FORD trailer for sale. Inquire at 271 D street. 1-28 $KB SALE A good range, used very little. Call 1031 Union. 1-24 WANTED Veal and Phono 80F3. large calves, tf FOB SALE Two-seat top buggy, or will trade. Phone 80P11. 1-28 WANTED Heifer calvea, months old. Phone 80F11. to 18 tf FOE BENT-veniencea. -House, 2G0 N. 13th, con-1,24 6 PASSENGER car, all new tires, $125. Valley Motor Co. 1-24 FINE ehoe repairing, 1272 State St. I. W. Thomas. 1-25 FOB SALE Fresh Jersey eow. 9F11. Phone 1-25 GUINEA pigs for sale. 441 N. Church St. 1-24 WANTED-94F2. -A good family cow. Phone 1-25 CARPENTERING, repairing or cement work. Call C. W. Nist. Phone 2495 E- 128 WANTED 1-horae power, 220 volt, 60 cycle single phase motor. Phone 516. 1-24 WE are in the market for potatoes, and tea a a. Willamette Valley Trans fer Co., 171 S. High. Phone 1400, tf WANTED To buy some sheep and wuie goats, a. Anderson,. Jefferson, Vfr., JVC. i, OOX iZ, 1-24 tiiei YEAR IN COLD STATES "Harbingers Of Spring" Are Already Making Xneir Ap pearances la North. New York, Jan. 24. The well-known "January th'aw" is a "frost" so far as New York and vicinity are con cerned. Indications today were that spring has beaten the weather mag to it and that there won't be aov thaw for the very good reason that there isn't any thing to thaw. Tho mean temperature for the winter in New York has been only 34 and it is getting more B. V. D. every day. FOR SALE Team matched eorrel horses, sound nd true, weitrhinn ho. tweon 2400 and 2500 pounds. Allen rence, ill. I, oox 4. 1-28 GOOD home for sale, 0 rooms, large lot, with fruit, just off of State street. Price $1100. Take a liberty bond as first payment, balance like rent. r. A. iKoberts, owner, 314 Ma sonic blug. tf OVER THE TOP-Our prices the high est spot eaan tor men's secondhand suits and shoes. Capital Exchange, 337 Court St. Phone 493. tf WANTED 3-horse wagon shaves. 1305 . N. 16th St. 1-24 IW ANTED (Orders for day old chicks. Phone 403R. 1-21 FOB SALE Ford in good condition. 1300 N. Com! St. tf FOB BENT Sleeping roomB in Hub bard bldg. W. H. Norris, agent, tf WANTED To buy cattle and calves, any Mnfl? Phone i57W? ? ' j - B-e KR SALE Two fresh cows,' one Dur ham and one Swiss Jersey, heavy milkers. 1254 Mission. 1-25 WANTED--Draft coft about 3 years old. Address G. S. Kalb, fit. 7, box 143. 1-27 fWANTED Either good girl, or woman to care for children and do house work. Phone 480. 1-28 IW ANTED Autos to paint, neatly dono and reasonable. J. Crum, 803 N. Liberty. 1-2-4 FOB SALE Mitchell drag saw, A-l condition. Ben H. Hawkins, Gervais, Ore. 124 tR BENT Modern 6 room house, closo in, $16, with garage $18. Call 565 N. Cottage. Phone 1901.. 1-25 MY seven room Capitol Hill, Seattle residence, cost me $5000 essh. Want to exchange for Salem, close in, im proved acreage. Byrne, 1017 Boren Ave., Soattlo. 1-24 FOB SALE A bargain, 640 acres ex cellent wheat land Morrow county, : 4 miles from lively railroad town. May take some Salem 'property. Price $15. Owner, phone 2498B. 1-24 WANTED To hear from such that havo wood and cannot make it into money, those at little stations. We buy carload lots; let us hear from you. H. Sproed, Salem, Or. 1-29 WANTED To trade 2 eood lots on Fairmount ave. for five or six room cottage not too far out. Will pay cash difference. Address J care Jour nal. 1-25 BARGAIN Good home , on paved street east Salem has been held at $1500, must sell, make offer, terms to suit. Also timber tract for sale, not far out. F. L. Wood, Bayne budd ing. 1-25 WANTED-Cbeap car, Ford Preferred, or a wreck. Address 7112 care Jour nal. 1-27 WANTED Small furnished house or apt., modern. Address J-10 care Jour nal, tf WANTED To rent a dairy farm, by experienced farmer and dairyman. Address A F care Journal. 1-24 GIRLS and women wanted at the Glove factory, 1455 Oak St., Salem, Or. - 125 FOR TRADE A good, neat 4 room house with garage. Call 1644 or 2022 ia mornings. tf FOB SALE Cheap, 11 head stoats weighing 90 to 100 lbs. Write Inde pendence, Or. or phone 50F4, Sa lem, tf FOB SALE 1 9x13 shaft governor, engine and boiler complete, cneap. Box 268, Turner, Or. tf FOB SALE One fine B I. Bed male, 2 years old; 150-egg Mandy Lee in cubator. Call 1947J between 8 ana 11 a. m. tf WALL PAPER 15 cents per double roll apward. Buren ' Furniture Store, 179 Commercial. tf PLENTY of money to loan on good farms; low interest rates; five years time; privilege to pay $100 or multi ple on any interest date. CatU or writ H. M. Hawkins, 314 Masonic Wdg, Salem. tf DISSOLUTION OP PARTNERSHIP NOTICE ' Notice is hereby given that the co partnership heretofore existing be tween Eugene Byerley and C. A. Campble doing business under the firm same and style of Motor Inn Garage, las Iby mutual agreement been dissolv ed. All persons knowing themselves in debted to said firm are hereby re quested to pay all indebtedness to Eu gene Byerley, Salem Oregon. EUGENE BYERLEY, . C. A. CAMPBLE. 1-2 JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY 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 Or 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 USED CARS Ford-Wright truck, lookg new $475 Ford touring, 1916, may extras $390 Stodard twenty, good tires etc $250 Maxwell, 1914, just painted $250 Studcbaker six $450 Chevrolet touring, 1916, $475 Highway Garage, 1000 S Com'l. tf MULES, HORSES Just arrived from American Lake, 7 span well matched mules, agon 5 to 8,-weaght from 2100 to 2500. Also 5 span good young horses, stock is all sound and well broke, prices from $175 to $285. Lib erty bonds accepted. Cell at 554 Ferry street. 1-25 FOR SALE Neat Hawthorne bunga low. Here is a dandy little homo for someone at the right price; owner leaving city, must sell; 5 rooms, good -floored attic, fireplace, furnace, full basement, finished waxed floors thru out, built-in cold water cooler; all in first class shape; hard surface in and paid; 1 blocks from car; easy terms, 241 E. 52d, Portland, Or. Ad dress J-23 care Journal. 1-24 PACIFIC EMPLOYMENT CO. "ALWAYS AT YOUR SinVlCE" Help of all kind Furnished Free to Employers navmaa. tEuua not nn w mm. 1 1. am. ki. BMW IMi itr PwtUad, Ontm Says Government Operation Of Telegraphs Not Successful Washington, Jan. 23. Government operation of the telegraph systems has not been successful, but it eould be made o by proper methods of super vision, 8. J. Small, former president of the telegraphers union, told the house postoffiee committee today. ' B. B. Banks, a negro living in St. Louis, elaims to be the father of 40 children, all of whom are alive. ix of his sons were with the United States troops in France. Chicago, Jan. 24. Robins, hints of! greening grass and scattered women shoppers overtopped with vernal mil linery today made Chicago believe its winter has been a farce. These joys and fears were expressed today by rival camps: Uptinnsts: JNo slush; no snow; no frost bites; no coal bills; no bursted pipes. Pessimists: No winter wheat; no ice harvest; no rabbits; no coal bills; no bursted pipes. St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 24. St. Louis is still looking ahead today to winter, Without snow to date, St. Louisiana are trying to figure out whether this is last summer or next spring. Rosea have bloomed in many yards. San Francisco, Jan. 24. Winter jjsr- deus and roses are backward in the bay district as a result of one of the cold est winters of recent years. The tem perature here dropped as low cs above zero. Frosts in southern California forced the orange and lemon crops to 10 per cent below normal. Dallas, Tex., Jan. 24, Texas today hud reached the mid-point of one of the mildest winters in history. Spring gar deners were getting in good work. Picked Up On The Street jig sc sjc sc 9c se STREET COMMISSIONER LOW "I am putting in a large part of my time fighting flood water in different parts of town. The conditions in North Salem are mighty bad, for the water that has been diverted from the fair grounds is not only filling up base ments but is killing out tho orchards. Probably thore are hundreds of fruit trees in that section ruined by their roots standing in water. There is very little seepage of water there for there is a clay sub-soil that is practically wEtcr-tight. , The state should bo com pelled to take some action for that part of town is going to be badly damaged as a residence section in future." VAN TRUMP, County Fruit In spector "Thore is going to be vory little prune nursery stock to be had in this vicinity this season, as there has been a big demand on our growers from other parts of the Northwest. I am not looking for any great boom in the acre age this year. There are severe! big problems before the prune grower. The matter of pruning is a great expense and it is difficult td find competent men to do tho work. There is also the problem of fertilizers, which have gone up to a high figure in the past four years, nitrctcs being especially high. Then one of the hardest parts of the ffanie is to deal with the borers. I find that a grent proportion of the orchards arc infected, and they have got to bo fought for months to sevo the trees. ' ' A WALNUT GROWER "I'm more interested in the future of the walnut industry than any other crop in this section. It's my opinion that it's one of the bcHt and most reliable things the grower can tie to. I'm not banking very much on fruit growing in this section. I find even the prune business can't be depended on year after year for either tho late frosts or rains or dry weather generally cuts down the yield I am planting walnuts among my prunes and I am advising all other prunegrowers to do the same. If they CAMPBELL'S AUTO EXCHANGE We buy and sell all kinds of used autos. Bring your car to me if you want to sell. We have the following: One BUICK. 5 passenger, 4 cylinder; new tires gopd me chanical condition. Price $325. Campbell's Auto Exchange 229 State Street NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice U hereby given that the un dersigned has been duly appointed ad ministratrix of the estate of Arthur L. W hire men, deceased, by the county court of Marion county and state of Oregon, and has qualified. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby notified to present eame, duly verified, together with the proper vouchers therefor, to the undersigned at the office of S. M. Endieott, Salem, Oregon, in said eonntv of Marion, with m six. months from the date of this notice. Date of first publication, this 24th day of January, 1919. (KAUJS HA.t,J, Administratrix of the estate of Ar thur L. Whiteman, deceased. 2-21 1 .uegisJl atasre bpeoa I Worn en s an ami sses DRESSES The Dress Pictured, shows just one of the Dresses in this "SPECIAL SELLING EVENT." The Stock includes, besides this Peerless "CO-ED" line, products of the most fashionable modistes. Every garment shown is new and stands for authenticity in fashion and original value. The materials are SERGE, SATINS, CREPE DE CHINE, CREPE ME- 1 TEORS, GEORGETTES, TAFFETAS, PANAMA CLOTH, TRICOTINES AND SILKS. This incomparable stock has been arranged in 3 lots, irrespective of orig- inal prices, which ran to $55.00. II In WOOL DRESSES $18.65 SILK DRESSES $24.95 WOOL DRESSES $24.95 "THESE "MOVE ON" POLICE ARE STILL ON THE JOB, THOROUGHLY CLEANING UP ODDS AND ENDSSHORT LENGTHS AND BROKEN SIZES. 'vvV"' i . Y ll skis: rl:JHi " Ul mm 2 i The "Move On Cop" has gone through our stock of Ladies' and Children's "MUNSING WEAR." nuttine on u jjvsxilj loiuiuu an uiimen turn isiscwuinuea Lams, Here Is Your Big Opportunity Discounting "MUNSING WEAR" Is the Same as buying $10.00 goldpieces for $7.50. A full description is too much for this space. Suffice to say the lines are COTTON, SILK and WOOL and ALL WOOL $2.00 Garments, "Move On" Price , ....$1.35 $2.50 Garments, "Move On" Price...... '.$1.67 $3.00 Garments, "Move On" Price $2.00 $3.50 Garments, "Move On" Price ,....$2.35 $4.00 Garments, "Move On" Price ." $2.67 , $5.00 Garments, "Move On" Price $3.35 Value is the real test of business. We certain ly are strong on value. You can always do better at We were leaders 40 years ago, and have re tained our position ever since. 0 i are properly set tho two will get along without any interference, for the wnl nuts feed deep. If the stock and tin- cultivation is right the walnut is one of the most dependable crops. In case a grower finds his prune trees going back on him he can cut them out anil fill in with more walnuts. They will give more returns for the labor put on them than eny other tree." D. A. WHITE "Yes, I believe in patronizing home industries, but we buy the greater part of our garden and field seed in California. That's the greatest seed district in the world on account of the climate. The Oregon cli mate is not well adapted for all garden seed. Some of our cabbage, eaulif lower and root seeds are brought from the Sound eountry where seed-raising has become a big industry. Sure, the Ore gon eoast eountry s just as well adapt hSK, " Uen n,a1 10 levc,oplSx Of Janet Carnithers T. E. Detkebacb " Mure, there is a serious situation before the dairymen of this section, and the only chance for them to win out is to get independent of the feed market by raising their own feed. Their salvation is in the silo. Thi may not be a corn country, but there isn't o dairyman in the val ley who cannot raise corn lor silage. They can produce rye and vetch, and on some soil they can raise alfalfa and the finest sugar beets. There is no crop they can raise for the market that will pay better profits than those stock i oo as, run tnrougu tneir own dairy cattle. There is no sense in the j Willamette valley dairyman being at the mercy of the feed market." Crew BeKeyed Drowsed Houiam, Wash., Jan. 24. Six mem bers of the crew. of the British schoon er Junet Carnithers are believed drown ed, which is aground in the breakers four miles north of the entrance to Orays Harbor A boat wag found ecveral miles up the beach, but no trace of the men has been uncovered. Cuptain i'aruey and eight members of tho crew who were rescued yestcr- jdsy, are today awaiting good weather to begin an attempt to get tho vessel off the beach. The Janet Onrrnthrr, loaded with lumber at Taoorna, was on the way ta Portland for further cargo, whon sh run ashore in the storm of Wednesday, night. A now sawmill with a dnily capacity of 20,000 feet, is to be built at tiibbon hv Hnrrv Snyer. T. A. UVESLEY "No, the prospect of three-year contract with British ed for these lines, but for some recson brewers, even at the highest price ever known, will not stimulate the planting of new acreage in this valley. It re quires two or three years to develop a bearing hopyard. Not only that, but the high prices 'are going to stimulate hop planting in England. The manu facture of "near-beers" in this coun try might create considerable mar ket for hops, but there is no telling when congress will see fit tQ remove I the restrictions on the use of food stuffs. The hop men might have made big stake on the European market if they had been allowed to harvest their crops lust fall, but the banks refused to advance money for the pickers nn- dcr the condition, at that time." What' in a name? A lot mmy (&My. when rfca 9 Post TOASTIES (Madiot Corn) 4 No Indigestion! Stomach Feels Fine! No Acidity, Gas, Souring, DyspepsS R9? Belching gas, food souring in stomach, lumps of pain from indi gestion and all distress from an upset stomach stops instantly. Yes ! At once! , No more stomach-headache, Never any indigestion pain. Pape's Diapcj;aiu not only re lieves bad stomachs but it strength ens weak stomachs. Splendid ! Costs little Any drug store. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY UPSET? Pane's Diapepsin WILL PUT YOU ON YOUR FEEi .