Daily capital journal., February 14, 1917, Page SEVEN, Image 7

About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
THE OAfLY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14. 1917.
SEVEN
- NEW TODAY
OUMmED ADVERTISING KATES
Base per word New Today
aefc insertion, per word
One week (6 insertion) per
FOB BALE Baled grain hay and retch
hay. George Swegle. tf
ord..fc
month (St insertion) per word 17t
The Capital Journal will not be re
aaaeawUe for move than one insertion
nr erTori in Classified AdrnrtieeaMata.
voor adTertisemeat the lint day
H STRICTLY MODEBN 5 room flat
It appear and notify ns immediately.
charge, 15e.
DRY FIB Ash and maple and old fir
for ale. F. E. Wells, 2501J2. tf
nicely furnished, only (15.00 per mo,
'"nil at 385 Missis, tf
FOB 8 ALE 252 Petalnma incubator in
good condition $15. Mrs. W. D. Oreig,
Salem, route 9, box 13. 2-14
WOK BENT SIGNS For
ttal Journal office.
at Cap-tf
F1SOKKK I'lANCI For rent, $2.00 per
month I'hone 1844 2-14
WANTED Beef
Phone 1156W.
and stock
cattle.
2-20
S 2-BOOM Apartments, bath, lights,
and telephone. 491 N. Cottage. 2-23
WILL SELL 22 bead 3 and
aid mules. Dwight Misner.
year
tf
SKKD WHEAT For sale or trade for
oats. Panne Mill. 2-14
WANTED Married man to work on
farm, steady job. lhonc 54F13. 2-15
HAVE YOU
phone 7.
WOOD SAWING f-
-Call
tf
HAVE YOU
phone 7.
WOOD SAW1NGT Call
tf
GET PRICES On rarm sale bills at
The Journal office.
TBESP ASS Notices for sale at Jour
nal office. tf
BIX CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS
5.00. Dr. May. Phone 572. tf
HARRY-
-Window' cleaner. Phone 1391J
2-18
JONES' NURSERY State and
24th.
tf
CORD WOOD Sawed or full length.
W. F. Proctor, phone US2J. 3-12
HEMSTITCHING Room 10, McCor
nacU bldg. C. A. Adsitt. 3-1
"WANTED Good shipping "potatoes, in
ear lots or less. Salem Fruit Co., 267
S. Gom'l St. 2-22
S. C. BROWN LEGHORN Eggs for
hatching, 40c per setting. Phone 36P
13. 2-14
WE PAY 29c Li eroecrics for eggs
Seamster Bros.. 121 S. Commercial.
2-16
WANTED Good top single buggy and
harness, must be reasonable. Cash.
Phone 4G8M. 2-14
FIRST CLASS Fertilizer for sale, al
so lot idowing done. Phone 2017J.
2-15
WOOD FOR SALE Inquire Wm. H.
Kgan, Geivais. B, '-i, box 145. Phoue
3F11. 2-16
CHEAP HORSES Wanted Will buy
inr ltiml. (mod or bad. S. Melson,
225 Center, Salem. Phone 927. 2-14
LOST At St. Paul, Ore., 1050 lb. bay
horse, sway back, halter and shoes
on. Phone 927. 2-14
i
COL E. G. SNIDEB "Whirlwind
auctioneer" courteous, quick, effi
cient. Get Snider, he knows how. Bes.
1565 Mission St. Phone 1428M. 31
FOB SALE Mountain stock ranch of
200 acres near Cascadia, Linn Co Fair
improvements. Good outrange. D. W.
Lawrence, Lebanon, Or. 2-15
UPRISING IN CUBA
IS MORE SERIOUS
HORSES WANTED We buy and sell
all kinds of work horses. If you have
any for sale call on us. Clearwater
Bros., Salem Horse Exchange barn.
554 Ferry St Phone 1031 or 483. S-6
MONEY TO LOAN On second hand
jewelry, men's clothing, musical in
struments, tools, guns, bicycles, etc.,
also bought, sold and traded. Capi
tal Exchange, 337 Court St. Phone
493. 2-24
MONEY LOANED On furniture, live
stock, vehicles, implements, etc. All
transactions private. Possession re
tained. Union Loan Agency, 217 S.
High street 2-25
5jc 5c jjc Jc 5C 3fC
Court House News
c 5c sjc 3C )c 3"jc
WANTED Reliable experienced girl
jtor general housework. Call lUi
Court St. 2-14
l
WANTED 4 men to cut hard wood
logs at $1.50 per thousand. Phone
C92, E. A. Way. tf
WANTED To buy old oak timber for
logs. Phone or write E. A. Way, Sa
lem, Ore. tf
FOR SALE Salem Garage, 660 N. Cap
itol (Pacific Highway) Phone 1010.
2-15
GET YOUR Tresspass notices, new
supply of cloth ones at Capital Jour
nal. CARE OF Children or domestic work,
experienced. Phone Mrs. Philes, 2419.
3-6
FOB SALE Five room modern house,
$500.00 cash, balance monthly pay
ments. Price '2500.00. W. H. Graben
horst & Co. 275 State St.
WANTED Old false teeth. Don't mat
ter if broken. I pay 1.00 to 5.00
per set. Mail to L. Mazer, 2007 S.
Vifth street. Philadelphia. Pa., will
m1 cash bv return mail. 2-15
WANTED Partner on small dairy
farm. Must furnish team and at least
4 good cows. Small family preferred.
Address P. W. Route 1, Jefferson, Or.
2-19
FOR SALE A bargain, 40 aeres, 20
acres in cultivation, 6 room house,
good barn, out buildings, fruit; four
miles from good town in Douglas
county. Square Deal Realty Co., 202
U. S. Bank bldg.
FOR SALE Fresh cows Durham and
Jerseys. These cows are large, in
first class condition, 4 to 6 years' old.
4 to 5 gal., gentle and easy milkers.
Must sell this week. Warner Bros..
Silverton, Ore., B. 3, 3-t mile N. W.
of Victor Point store. 2-14
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Five
room plastered house, will take in
exchange vacant lot as first payment,
balance monthly payments. Price
WO.O0. W. H. Grabenhorst & Co.,
275 State St. ,
FOR RALE Dwelling No. 448 N. High
treet will be sold highest bidder,
who must remove house and all run
bish from oroDortv. Bids will be re
eeived up to 5 p. m. Monday, Feb.
26. 1917. and will be opened at meet
ing of board at 7:30. m. of said day.
Br order of board of directors of
ochool Dist, No. 24. W. H. Burghardt
Jr.. clerk. --lo
A decree dissolving the bonds of
matrimony between Louis J. Bayos and
Ella Hayes was signed by Judge Bing
ham this morning. The couple had no
children. Mr. Bayes sued for divorce
on the ground of desertion.
Joseph J. Lainbrccht of Stayton, pur
chased u fishing license from the coun
ty clerk yesterday afternoon.
Asking that the court grant him a
divorce from his wife, Amelia E. Mul
likin, on the grounds of desertion,
Charles G. Mullikin filed the necessary
papers yesterday afternoon. He asks the
custody of the one child. Bernice. There
is no property involved in the suit.
Mrs. E. A. Bin) deputy in the coun
ty clerk 's office, is ill with the grippe
which has kept her from the office for
the past week.
The final account of J. W. Reynolds,
administrator of the estate of John A.
Graaek, was approved by the county
judge this morning.
The daily tax collections arc Hearing
the three thousand dollar mark as yes
terday's collection was $2876.20.
Residents of Parkersville district
will enjoy a movie program this even
ing under the direction of Supervisor
Harrington and Superintendent W. M.
Smith. The pictures treat of the boys'
and girls' club work in Oregon. These
pictures will be exhibited at Bethel,
district 125, Friday evening.
Marion County Wants Bridge
-and WillWork to Get It
''Marion County Wants a Bridge."
This is the slogan printed on cards
seven inches square. Then there is
another placard with the same word
ing on the same kind of a card, ex
cepting that the. word "Polk" is sub
stituted for Marion. Tho Marion
county placards are being distributed
among business men and when the time
comes to visit the senate committee
havine in charge the bill that will per
mit Marion county to go ahead with
its bridee. the. business men of the
citv will so to the state house and en
deavor to prove to the committee that
Salem and Marion county are in earn
est about the bridge proposition, and
that the time for dilly-dallying has
past. The house has already passed
the bill giving Marion county the
rieht to build if no ararngements can
be made, and now it is up to the sen
ate. There is a general feeling among
members of the Commercial club that
something must be done. There is also
a feelinir amoiiL' all business and pro
fessional men that the Polk county of
ficials are merely playing "horse" and
that they have no thought of building.
In order that sufficient excuses, may
be made to delay matters, the Polk
county officials not only demanded
the p'rivilige of naming the type of
bridge, whether it shall be a high or
low bridge, but lso assume the privil
ege of naming the material out of
which it shall be made and also the
supervising engineer.
Count Von Bernstorff Sails
From New York Today
New York, Feb. 14 The liner Fred
mth VI IT. carrvine Coun Von Bern
storff, dismissed German ambassador
and his party back to Berlin, sailed at
4:15 this afternoon.
New York never betore saw sac n pre
cautions taken in the guarding oi
celebritv as were evident about the Ho
bokeir pier. WThile the police boats kept
shipping away rrom the Frederik VJ1
scores of secret service men, custom of
ficials and police, maintained constant
watch on shore,
From One Thousand to Four
Thousand Rebels In Santa
Clara Province
Havana, Feb. 14. Seriousness of the
uprising, brought about through the bi
election in Santa Clara province, was
apparent today when various well au
thenticated reports placed the number
of rebels at from one to four thousand.
President Menocal issued formal call
for three month enlistments in the
army, seeking forces with which to
subdue the malcontents.
Havana itself is practically under
martial lsw, a house to house search be
ing in progress to seize arms and ar
rest mutineers. Telephone and telegraph
lines have been taken over. President
Menocal 's yacht hastily re-fitted with
guns, left the harbor today. Meanwhile
it was announced that the United States
government has acquiesced in Cuba's
request for the purchase from America
of ten thousand rifles and five million
rounds of ammunition.
The bi-elcctions in Santa Clara prov
ince will prne t i rally . decide the presi
dential choice, the previous balloting in
November having been inconclusive.
They are scheduled for today the gov
ernment officials insisted they would
he held as planned, despite all efforts
of the mutineers to iostKine them.
Government troops have had numer
ous clashes with the rebels in various
nrovinces. The most imiortant of these
was in Santa Clara province where
two of 150 or more rebels were shot
down, the mutineers put to flight and
a quantity of supplies, munitions and
horses captured.
A government statement predicted a
"peaceful election in Santa Clara."
"The general situation throughout
the island continues practically the
same," the statement f asserted. "No
mill has ceased work and in no case
have the officials been advised that the
malcontents have done damage to prop
erty. Whenever the opposing bands
have made a stand they have been put
to flight and scattered by the ruraleB.
There is complete quiet in Pinar Del
Rio, Havana and Matanzas."
Salem High Defeats
Franklin High Team
In the fastest game of the season Sa
lem high last night defeated Franklin
high of Portland, 28 to 14.
Salem took the lead at the beginning
and at no time during the game could
their opponents overcome it.
The Salem men with their short
passes played rings around their' op
ponents.
Franklin had more trials at the basket
than Salem but failed to score.
Frv. of Salem, was high point man
with 10 points to his credit. He was
taken out in the second period on per
sonal fouls. Goodenough was substi
tuted. - J
Gill, of Salem, with his consistent
floor playing, guarding and shooting,
was the star of the game
The score:
Lieuallen,5 F 10, Fry
Post, 7 F 0, Ackerman
Davis.. C. .. Goodenough,
Latham
McKenzie,2 G 4, Ross
Kalkana G 8, Gill
Adams. .G.
Referee, Matthews; timer, Putnam.
A boxing and wrestling club is being
formed bv the bovs of the high school.
About 20 boys have signified their in
tention to join.
It is the view of the club to compete
with other schools in this branch of ath
letics. In order to raise funds to conduct the
activities of the school a basket social
will be hold at the high school next Fri
day night. This will also be a reception
to the sophomores.
Salem high school will play Albany
high next Friday evening at tho old
armory. Salem was defeated by Albany
in a previous game of the season but
believe they now can bzeat the Albany
team. It they do this they will De in
line for the valley championship.
jCoyal Oregonians are ZProud of this
Unmatched fficcord
Our Business is all in Oregon. All Funds Invested in Oregon Securities
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These Figures Show the Marvelous and Continuous Growth of
Oregonlife Oregon's Successful Life Insurance Company
The Only Company Exclusively Oregon .
We Help in the Upbuilding of a Greater Oregon
YOUR ktfe Insurance will be in if you take time to examine our new
"Low Premium Policy" maturing as an Endowment at age 65.
BEST FOR OREGONI ANS
Home Office COBBETT m',,IHN,i Portland Oregon a.i.mu.i.s.
Chas. F. Parker, Sim. Phillips, Dist. Mgrs. Salem Office 208 Masonic Temple
c. s. s w i i:i lb. rroofie,
taciura! MnuRKer. Aoalntunt Miituifr.
STEEVES IS ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF BOARD
Meeting ef Willamette Trus
tees Held In Portland Yes
terdayEaton Bequest
CITY NEWS
Jc sfc jc 5$C "c jc 2C
(Continued from page ten.)
After the election of . Dr. B. Ii.
Steeves as president of 'the board of
trustees of Willamette university, at
their Semi-annual meeting in Portland
yesterday, and the choice of G. F.
Johnson of Portland as vice president
to succees Mr. bteeves, much import
ant business conducive to the welfare
of the institution was transacted.
The president of the board was au
thorized to appoint a committee to have
a plat made of the campus and to se
cure a design for a new bausannn hall,
and to proceed with the erection there
of when sufficient funds were on haml.
All the members of' the present facul
ty were re-elected for neit year, with
an increase iii salary. This is deemed nn
important step as ninny have thought
that some of the stronger professors
would not continue in the, service ot
the university for their present remun
eration. High School Scholarships
Tn accordance with a plan launched
two years ago the high school scholar
ships w411 be continued. These scholar
ships favor one student, In every Ore
con hieh school, who possesses certain
scholastic, requirements with a forty
dollar certificate to he applied on their
tuition during the freshman year. This
brings about 30 students to Willam
ette each year, that would probably go
elsewhere.
Since the present senior class
requested that commencement week
piacea oerore
for the past 10 years- The offer was
made by the power company to furnish
for less than under the present eon
I tract.
. o
M. C. Starr, of Portland, was in the
city, a caller at the Capital Journal
office. His interest in the Journal comes
from the fact that he owned the paper
until ho sold it to Hofer Bros, iu 188S.
Af that time the paper had a circula
tion of 200. The present daily circula
tion of the Journal according to the
statement of the United Bureau of Cir
eolation for six months ending Octo
ber 1, ltqti, was 4,345.
POLICE COURT NOTES
As an aid to the police department,
and to the traveling public in general
Chief of Police Cooper asks the observ
ance of the ordinance which requires
all vehicles to keep to the right, even
Dn the right side of the street, in or
der that all passing travel may go to
the left of them.
He iilso calls attention of auto driv
en to the fact that much trouble would
be prevented if they would sound their
horns when rounding blind corners. He
mentioned a case of the non-observance
of this when a young man was run
down a fw days ago.
SUBMARINE ORDER
PUBLISHED IN FULL
ALL DETAILS
pasted for hostile passenger slcamrs, as
far as tehy were unarmed, since on
them there might possibly be neutral
passengers, without knowledge of tho
barred tone's declaration."
Printers Won Three
Bowling Games Last Nigh
Kny Khantz, who was arrested yester
day in connection with the theft of
potatoes from the home of Mrs. Augus
ta Kantleborg, was arraigned before
Justice of the Peace Webster and given
a severe lecture. He was sentenced to
thirty days in jail, and the seutenco
was suspended for thirty days on con-
0,l!dition that he pay all damages incur
Neutral Ships Are To Be
Stopped Before Torpedo
Is Launched
Berlin, via Sayville wireless, Pcb. Hi
The official text of Germany 's order,
dated February 12, but mude public to
day, declaring the expiration of all
"days of grace -' in iis submarine war
fare and denying neutral vessels so far
had been sunk without stoppage, is as
follows:
"During the night of February 12-13,
the delay expires which until now has
not been made known, and which has
been accorded within the barred zone
of the Atlantic and the Knglish channel,
to neutral steamers, to whom news of
the declaration of barred zones had not
reached in time.
"In the North sea, the delay ha al
ready expired in the, night from Feb
ruary li to 7, in the Mediterranean, in
the night from February 10-11. From
that time only general warnings are in
force, which have been issued for the
burred zones, according to which imvi
gution mny not count upon individual
w arnings.
"Hhips which nevertheless ply in the
barred zones do this with full know
ledge of the dangers imminent to them
nnd their crews.
"At this place it is expressly staled
that, all reports spread from the hostile
side about torpedoing of neutral ships
TODAY, TOMORROW
VIVIAN MARTIN
in
"THE RIGHT
DIRECTION"
AL
FALFA'S
REVENGE
Comedy
In the bowling last evening between
the Printers and Halem Alleys, the
Printers won all three games. Freeland
of the Printers played high game with
he
the final examinations.
the'matter was referred to the tacult.v
with power to act. The granting of
honorary degrees was postponed until
the June session.
Will Eecefve $100,000
Coatrary to all previous announce
ments Willamette will receive at least
$100,000 instead of $33,000 as residu-
I...-..,..,. U. tl.., ill tti.. Into X V.
Kfltnn Tin is due to the fact that the I" tl,e association rooms, all tin
appraisers placed an unreasonably low
reit in rnc inert,, aim tnar ne repori iu wiuiout preceding stoppage are untrue,
the justice at the end of that time. I if they refer to the times prior to thnst:
mentioned for the dif
Y. W. C. A. Re-elect Directors
at Meeting Last Night
At the annual meeting of the board
of directors of the Young Women 's
Christian association held last evening
in the association rooms, all "the mem
bers of the board whose terms expired,
,pist
zones.
"The mentioned delav
cut bi
s were even r
224. and hiuh average, 199. Tonight i ,.',. tho , stnte nwne.l bv fr. I were re-elected. 1 bey are Mrs. Alice II
the Oregon Theatre will play the Wood- i Kflt A ,imi.er tract in Yamhill' conn-, Dodd, Mrs. Chuuncy Bishop, Mrs. Mil-
men,
lows :
The score last night iB as fol
Salem Alleys.
Powers ..
Absentee
Campbell
Absentee
Calvin . .
(1)
114
154
144
154
147
(2)
140
154
106
154
157
(3)
163
154
161
154
167
To.
417
462
491
462
471
Av.
139
154
Total
Vail
713 791
Printers.
(1) (2)
799 2303
Hill
Freeland
Doolittle
Total .
A harrier kept all but members of i Ti,Uo ' '
the ambassador s party ana rcgumuj
booked passengers of the liner more
than 150 feet awav from the steamer,
Relatives of departing passengers
said their goodbyes beyond this barrier
None was allowed aboard.
There was much mingling of German
and American colors, Most of those ar
riving at the pier, wore or carried small
American and German flags.
The Bird of Paradise
Tonight at Grand Theatre
Playing successfully for the past five
years in the same theatres and now
commencing its sixth season, is a re
markable record for any play, and each
year to do more business than the sea
son before is also a record that any
plav may well be proud of, but such is
the' history of Oliver Moroseo 's ' ' The
Bird of Paradise," the Hawaiian dra-
202
160
166
. 224
199
158
174
125
194
164
(3)
184
180
178
178
182
To.
544
514
469
096
545
Av.
181
171
MM
199
182
951 815 902 "2668
subject that no other playwright ha
yet attempted. This season Mr. MoroB
co will present Miss Olin Field as Lu
ana, Miss Field is a young actress of
remarkable ability. ArthuA Maitland
plays the role of Paul Wilson. The na
tive Hawaiian singers and players are
till retained and the balance of the
cast has been carefully selected. The
stage pictures are faithful reproductions
of the islands, especially the last act,
showing Mt. Kilauea in voleanie eruption.
tv appraised at $35,000 was valued by dred K. Brooks, Mrs. W. m. Kirk, Mrs.
Mr. Eaton, and men actively engaged j B. S. Wallace, .Mrs. Angehne McCul
in the real estate business to be worth loch. The new board members elected
$75,000. Large wheat ranches in east- were Mrs. U. O. Shipley and Mrs. P. E.
ern Oregon, valued at $30 per acre were! Graber.
appraised as worth only $10. and the At present the Y. W. C. A. has a mem-
W6 other property, including stock in pro-ibership of 512. During the year in its
UU I portioa. Most, if not all of Willam-j new quarters, the association has served
157 ette's portion will be in the form of j 14,157 lunches. Kinec last June, 208
: real estate-and President Donev an-! positions have been secured for girls
i nounces that it will not be parted with 'who have made application through the
association. In its new quarters, 421
transient guests have been accommodat
ed and there have been 19 permanent
boarders at different limes during the
year- At present ight girls make their
home iu the association. Although the
prices of food have advanced materially
the last year, there has been no ad
vance in the prices of the cafeteria,
Woodrow Wilson Was
Officially Elected President
at Washington Today
Washington, Feb. 14. Woodrow Wil
son was today officially pronounced re
elected president of the Fnitfd States
by a majority of twenty three votes
in the electoral college. The oiiicial
vote was Wilson 277; Hughes 254. It
was counted in the present of the as
sembled senate and house representa
tives and the robed justices of the su
preme court. The final count was made
as provided by the constitution.
Vice President Marshall installed
for less than a fair market price.
All National Guardsmen
Except Texans, Are Home
San Antonio, Texas, Feb. 14. An or
der, eonstrued to mean that all national
guardsmen on the border, except those
ma written by Richard Walton Tully, ' in the Texas organizations, will be with
which will oen its first annual en-i drawn within a short while, has been is
gagement at the Grand Opera House on sued by Major General Frederick Fun
tomorrow. Wednesday eve, Feb. 14. Oneigton.
of the real reasons for its success is its j The order direct that "officers not
wholesomeness, simplicity, wonderful I accountable for public property and en-
heart interest, and then it deals with a,Hfltg men on leave or furlough, will be
ordered to report to their home depart
ment commanders for muster out. 7
It is not expected this wholesale
withdrawal will start until troops now
en route home, or already ordered home,
shall have reached their home stations,
which will be about Febraury 20.
The Texas troops will be retained on
the border for patrol duty. In addi
tion to the 25,000 men now under orders
to Teturn home, there are about 50,000
guardsmen on the Mexican border.
in Speaker Clark's chair us presiding
officer witnessed the ceremony which
carries him into a second term, it was
the fifth time in history a vice presi
dent has been re-elected
Senators Kern and Clapn and Ifepre
sentatives Ma pes ami RuCkcr were the
official tellers.
Standing before the marble rostrum
of the speaker, these official "referees'
personally superintended the actual
counting.
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
KATHLYN WILLIAMS
in
REDEEMING LOVE
COMING SUNDAY
niiMoi
J.ix i 1 wilfflBniWB
YE LIBERTY
COMING THURSDAY
20Jolly 20
Entertainers
DADDY DRAPER'S KIDS
From the Children's Home at Demoines, Wash.
An evening of Music and Mirth,
Thursday and Friday Listen for the Band
BLIGH THEATRE