Daily capital journal., February 26, 1917, Page FIVE, Image 5

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

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

                
MONDAY, FEB. 26. 1917.
"IV t
WOMEN FLOCK TO ORGANIZE THEMSELVES
- NEW TODAY
New Silks Introduced for Spring
IN CASE NATION NEEDS THEIR SERVICES
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING KATES
FOR SALE Baled grain hay and vetch
hay. George Swegle. If
CORD WOOD Sawed or full length.
W. P. Proctor, phone 1SBSJ. 312
THE DAILY CAPITAL MM KNAL, nALK
Kaw per word New Today:
Each insertion, per word le
Oae wee (6 inaertioaa) per word 5c
One mini h (26 insertions) per work 17c
The Capital Journal will net be re
oajrible for more than one ineeriion
for errors in Classified Advertisements.
Urad your advertisement the first day
it appears and notify us immediately
Minimum charge, 15c.
WANTED 2 stands bees. Phone 1204.
2-26
WANTED Woman for general boose
work. Paul Nuno, K. 2, box 2. 2 26
HAVE YOU WOOD SAW1NQ Call
phone 7. tf
DRY PI K Ash and nple and old fir
for sale. P. E. Wells, 2501J2. tf
tUBNIKUKD Housekeeping rooms.
094 N. OmI l'hone 2454W. 2-28
you RENT SIGNS For sale at Cap
ital Journal office. tf
WILL SELL 82 head 3 and 4 year
old mules. Dwight Misner. tf
GET PRICKS On farm sale bills at
Tho Journal office.
GET PRICES On farm sale bills at
The Journal office.
JONES' NURSERY Stt and 24th.
tf
HEMSTITCHING Room 10, McCor
nack bldg. C. A. Adsitt. 3-1
WANTED Good second hand Ford car.
Phone 1425M. 2-26
MARRY Window cleaner. Phone 1391
J.
3-24
DR. L. A. BOWMAN Dcntise, rooms
504 U. S. Bank bldg. 3-23
FOR SALE Few sacks small potatoes.
1105 Fairinount ave.
27
ROOK REPAIRING Sidewall painting
work guaranteed, l'hone 806W. 3-5
9"OK SALE Cheap, gasoline drag saw.
l'hone 78F12. 2-26
WOOD CUTTERS Wanted. Phono 78
12. 2-26
WANTED Wood cutters and wood
Jtaulers. Phone 1056R. 2-27
WANTED A messenger boy, apply at
Western Union. Phone Main 61.
FOR SALE Cheap, 3 mares, 1150 to
1400. 156 N. Front St. 2-27
FOUND Man's ring with high school
Mai. Phone 803J.
TRESPASS Notices for sale at Jour
nal office. tf
SIX CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS
$5.00. Dr. May. Phone 572. tf
EXPERIENCED GIRL Wishes gener
al house work. Address E care Journ
al. 2-27
FOR SALE 1st class second growth
fir. Leave orders Richardson grocery
Phone 494. 2-26
FOR SALE Single Comb White Minor
eas setting eggs $1.50 a setting. S.
J. Smith, Mount Angel. 3-2
WANTED Man for light farm work,
good hand With horses, good wages.
Call at ?03 State St. 2-27
WANTED Young horse, Belgian typo,
1350 to 1400 lbs. W. L. Skipton, 448
Ferry St. 2-28
WANTED room house, modern, in
good location, must be a bargain. 16
care Journal. 2-28
FOR KENT Two furnished housekeep
ing rooms, furnace heat. 143 Court.
2-27
WANTED To rent six or seven room
modern house with garage. Address
P. O. box 16. 2-26
WANTED To buy old oak timber for
loirs. Phone or write E. A. Way, Sa
lem. Ore. tf
FOR RENT Furnished room in strict
ly modern house, good location. 747
N. Church St. 2-28
GET YOUR Trespass notices, new
supply of cloth ones at Capital Jour
sal, tf
CARE OF Children or domestic work,
experienced. Phone Mrs. Philes, 2419.
3-6
WILL SELL 5 room modern house.
A bargain, easy terms. See Rostein
ft Greenbauin, 246 Commercial St.
2-27
LOST Between 2:00 and 4:00 Thurs
day, while shopping, a crocheted yoke
Finder please return to Journal of
fice. 226
THE BEST EQUIPPED Place in Sa
lem for cabinet work, furniture made
remodeled, repaired and upholstered,
tf. W. Reinhard, 266 Chemeketa St.,
opposite Y. M. C. A. 3 24
FOR SALE 144-egg Cyphers incuba
tor, $12.00, used one season; 220-egg
MeDonaldson incubator, $9.00, used
three seasons; z ruliblood White Leg
horn cocks for sal , $1.00 each. Phone
S6P11. 227
INVESTORS MAGAZINE Free to you
10 invested with us has made oth
ers $290.00 in few months. "Hoff
man's Investment Journal," tells
how this was done. This magazine
gives facts about the real earning
power of money. Tells how many
have started on the road to fortune.
We will send it three months free.
it you want to make money, write for
this magazine today. Hoffman Trust
Company, 806 Carter Building, Hous
ton, Texas.
SKWKR Connections put in, phone
7 UK, or write 404 8. 16th St. 3-1
WANTED Boarder sad roomer, price
rrasonaoie. l.W S. Winter. 2-27
WANTED Farm hand for eeneral
farm work. Phone 53FI2, or address
U. f . Kodgers, Tumor Ore.
LOST Between Baptist church and
Hunt's sheds, child's Angora furs.
Phone 14F15. 2 26
FOR RENT 6 room house, city water,
eight lots, all kinds of fruit, 88.00
per month. Phone 204 1R. 2-28
NICE Light 2-room furnished a pa it
ment for light housekeeping. 491 N.
Cottage, l'hone 2203. tf
PERMANENT Renter wants 6 room
modern bungalow with garden. Ad
dress 223 care Journal. 3-26
$1550 MODERN 5 room bungalow,
wm taKo clear lot or acreage as first
payment balance like rent. Box 27
route i), Salem,. Or. 2-26
LOST Part of fountain pen between
Summer St. and Presbyterian church
on Court. Please leave at Roberts
Grocery and receive reward. 2-27
SINGLE MAN Wanted, 40 acre ranch
must be clean in habits and a good
nana with team. Address 226 care
Journal. tf
HEAD QUARTERS-For auto and truck
bodies, auto upholstering and repair
ing. H. W. Reinhard, 266 Chemeketa,
opposite Y. M. C. A. 3-24
COL. E. O. SNIDER ' Whirlwind
auctioneer" courteous, quick, effi
cient. Get Snider, he knows how. Res.
1565 Mission St. Phone 1428M. 3-1
POTATOES WANTED Don't forget
we are always in the market for po
tatoes in small lots or car lots at the
highest cash price. Phone 717, Man
gis Btos. tf
HORSBIS WANTED We buy and sell
all kinds of work horses. If yon have
any for sale call on us. Clearwater
.Bros., Salem Horse Exchange barn
554 Ferry St. Phone 1031 or 483. 3-6
LOT In Fairmouut Park for sale
cheap if taken at once. See Mr. Fro--
madcr at Misner garage. Price $275.
FOR SALE Or trade for team, six
room house and lot with outbuildings,
very cheap Will take team of horses
in exchange. Square Deal Realty Co.,
202 U. S. Bank bldg.
BOUGHT AND TRADED-Second hand
jewelry, men s clothing, musical in
iri)TiiAnta fftrtla .rima 1 , i ...... i aa aln
also money to loan. Capital Exchange
337 Court St. Phone 493. 3-24
THE Hammond Lumber company has
started their mill and camp and can
use a few men for mill and camp
work. Apply Hammond Lumber Co.,
Mill City, Oregon. 2-28
FOR SALE S. C. W. Leghorn eggs
tor hatching si.oO per setting, or
$5.00 for 100; all trapnested, Ferrer
stock; also have few cockerels $2.50
up; also have S. C. Black Minorcas.
Phone 78F14. 2-27
FOR SALE OR TRADE For land or
citv property in Minnesota, lots 8
and 9, block 15, Englewood Add., Sa
iem, at half oriee, fine location. Make
me an offer, terms. Theo. O. Zimmer
man, Princeton, Minn. 2-28
A NEW ATO TRUCK Express, R. O.
Cummins has started in the truek and
dray ousiness and is an experienced
man at the work. Office phone 540,
residence phone 79S.T. Stand at 179
South Com '1 street. Country trips a
specialty. 2-27,
CORPSE BADLY SCATTERED
Pendleton, Or., Feb. 26. An unidenti
fied man was killed by a passenger
train on the Oregon-Washington line
today, and fragments of his corpse
scattered along the tracks for sixty
miles. His watch fob bore the inscrip
tion: "J. E. A. born at Silveiton,
1898."
This Coronet For
Her New Spring Hat
THE QCEKN.
Purple hats on the Biveria are the us-
.V ; '''"--IP
jjj "
? JlX-- 'trA' ' it cross vdlTvirflEzs
rJNiHwKiJwMBl! '' f'wW-O' 'o moke ennoROt s o o J
Throughout the union women, organ
ized and unorganized, are preparing to
offer their services to the government
in case of war. Meetings are being held
in many cities and towns. More than a
hundred women representing all im
portant women's clubs and organiza
tions near New York, in addition to
several representatives from out of
town, met by invitation at the home
of Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, 660
Fifth avenue, to discuss measures for
national cooperation among the wo
E
ATTACKJriE GUARDS
Two of Latter Badly Beaten
But Saved by Another
Patient
Insurrection in tho criminally insane
ward broke out yesterday at the Ore
gon State Hospital with the result that
D. B. Fitch and F. M. Lane were near
ly battered into unconsciousness and
their lives saved by Joe Castranova,
an insane murderer committed from
Multnomah county. It was mainly
through his efforts that the insurrec
tion was quelled and the conspirators
forced back into their cells.
The conspiracy was organized by
Dr. H. A. Sturdevant, formerly in
Portland, who was committed to the
asylum on February 6 of this year, and
John H. Thompson, a blacksmith sent
up from Milwaukie, Oregon. They plan
ned to beat up the guards, secure their
keys, and make a break for liberty. It
is believed that fully a half dozen of
the inmates of the criminal ward were
in the plot, although the stories of the
patients are conflicting in the details.
The attack came suddenly and with
out warning. D. B. Fifch and F. M.
ijane were left in the criminal ward
by the other attendants. Fitch was
sitting in a barber chair reading a
paper when Sturdevant rushed into the
room armed with a steel bell-cap from
the bath room. With this weapon he
struck Fitch on the head, dazing him
chair. A second blow cut an ugly gash
on the back of his head and Fitch
dropped to the floor.
By this time Thompson, who had
armed himself with a metal handle
from a dish pan, and to which he had
tied a sock, took a hand in the fray
and attacked Lane, who was endeavor
ing to assist Fitch. Thomson ham
mered Lane over the head with his im
provised slingshot and cut him and
dazed him into a stujior.
Joe ('astranova, the hero of the
fight, himself convicted of man
slaughter and sentenced for twelve
years and transferred back and forth
between the two institutions, was in
the hall and rushed into the melee. He
fought with Thompson and received a
bad blow on the arm. He secured a
half Nelson hold on him and threw him
to the floor. He then went after
Sturdevant.
The insane patients tried to force
Fitch and Lane into a room but the at
tendants who arrived fought them back
and finally placed them under control.
Bruises, cuts, and gashos arc the results
of the attempted insurrection.
Thompson was sent to the asylum on
September 18, 1914, and attacked lr.
Steiner immediately on his arrival.
William Bowen, a conspirator, is want
ed for forgery in Lane county.
It was admitted by Dr. Sturdevant
that ht and Thompson fixed up the plot
last night. Bowen is also declared to
be one of the ring leaders.
Dr. Sturdevant is declared to be a
drug user. -
ual first spring signs. This regal turban
is of lace straw, the new shade of pur
ple, banded with satin, across the rignt
side of which is a beaded drop ornament
in the same lmdcscent shade.
men for service to the country in case
of war. The meeting was under the aus
pices of the Red Cross society, repre
sented by Mrs. Draper, and the recently
formed League for Women 's Service,
of which Miss Maude Wetmore is chair
man. Miss Wetmore presided, and
among those who evinced a deep inter
est in the movement were Mrs. Draper,
Dean Gildersleeve of Barnard college,
Mts. Cushman of the Young Woman 's
Christian association, Mrs. W. Fellowes
Morgan, Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge, Miss
Growing of Tobacco
Urged by Woodburn
Man Who Tried It
Woodburn, Or., Feb. 26 E. A. Beck
er, who has been successful in grow
ing tobacco on his farm east oof Wood
burn for the laBt several years, ad
dressed a meeting here Saturday, hav
ing for its purpose the encouragement
of tho tobacco growing industry in this
section.
Mr. Becker had a number of inter
ested auditors and some expressed their
intention of planting small tracts this
year to start with, Mr. Becker advis
ing them to not go over a quarter of
an aere each until they became thor
oughly experienced in raising and dry
ing the product.
She Shed Winter Robe
For This Fetching One
A WRING SIGN.
Clialliif, cotton crape or anv of the
soft silks will beautifully reproduce
tnis dainty robe, trimmed with two ruf
fled pockets and a ruche and fichu such
as load almost any bargain counter at
bout this season.
'
Grace Parker and Mrs. Coffin Van
Rensselaer.
Miss Parker, who is the command
ant of the Women's League for Ser
vice, presented a comprehensive pro
gram for organizing the women through
out the country. Deun Gildersleeve of
fered a resolution to accept the pro
gram, and it was unanimously carried.
" We want the women of tho country
to be prepared for service when the
time comes," said Miss Parker. "The
program means cooperation among all
interested societies, thereby preventing
friction. Within a few days I have re
ceived scores of telegrams from women
in many cities commending the work
and asking how they could organize ef
fectively. The women of Chicago are
enthusiastic, and one of the leading
workers called me by telephone to dis
cuss the matter. Hundreds of women
have visited the office of the league,
at 105 West Fortieth street, to register
their names for service when called
upon." Pictures show volunteer work
ers making bandages for the American
Red Cross society.
HOUSE BILL 375, SALEM
E BILL
Clerks Searching For ItWas
Lost In Session of
House
Mystery deep und dark and sug
gestive still shrouds the whereabouts
of house bill 375, the bill which passed
both houses of the Twenty-ninth ses
sion of the Oregon legislature giving
counties the right to build inter-county
bridges when there is a difference be
tween the county courts and no agree
ment can le reached.
Responsibility apparently rests with
the house of representatives for it came
back from the senate with amend
ments. There was some doubt as to
accepting the senate's amendments and
a conference committee was appointed,
of which Representative Vernon A.
Forbes was chairnn and Representa
tives Fuller, of Polk county, and Al
Jones of "Marion county were members.
Representative Jones was at the
state house this morning assisting in
hunting for the measure, which may
be tucked away among the mass of
bills now in the speaker's office. Chief
1erk Drager, Journal C'erk Moores,
and Calendar Clerk Bwkia were busy
this morning preparing to revise the
journal and assisted i i uniting for the
elusive measure.
Governor Did Not Get It.
The tecor.ls shew that the house con
curred 'n tho senate uincnfln ents but
Represent it i .Tones decl.i.s bt? :ocr
saw th.' bill who'i it v,rs suppi fd I'J
come to l ito i ei;ferinci' o nuniiRe.
That it legally p issed bi til lri.se is
not doubt vl, but where it i; is '.he
burning, 'In) quest n.
It has not been in the governor's
hands for approval or disapproval, and
the constitution requires that bills go
to the governor for approval or veto.
After the governor has received a bill,
if he neither approves or vetoes it it
becomes a law automatically after five
days. But it must first go to the gov
ernor. Before the bill was supposed to go
the governor, several l'olk county resi
dents asked Governor Withycoinbe for
a hearing on the matter to which he
consented. No one ever showed up to
speak either for or against the meas
ure. May Have Been Stolen.
chief Clerk Cochrane of tho senato
declared that he ser.t the bill first to
the engrossing committee of the senate
and later transmitted it, securely seal-
L. M. HUM
Yick So Tong
CARE OF
CHINESE MEDICINES AND
TEA COMPANY
Has medicine which will cure
Any known Disease
Open Sundays from 10:00 a. m.
until 8:00 p. in.
153 South High Street.
Salem, Oregon Phone 283
Oriental patterns; novelties that will find favor for
sport clothes; new plain color crepe Meteors and
Georgettes, are a few.
Taffetas in range of colors and patterns
$1.25 to $2.25 Yard
Silk Poplin 50c to $1.50 Yard
Silk Pongee, stripes, figures and plain
45c to $1.50 Yard
Silk Crepe de Chine $1.40 to $1.75 Yard
Georgette, best quality $1.85 Yard
New Pattern Fancy Cree de Chine for Waists and
Dresses, at special price 75c Yard
China Wash Satin $1.50 Yard
Satin for dress and lining, plain and fancy, 36-
inch, per yard $1.25 to $1.75
And se&res of new Silks and Silk and Cotton mix
tures for Spring and Summer garments, and all are
specially priced.
We Invite Comparisons.
SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS-HE m POSTAGE
4i6 State 5t-
W. J. PATTERSON, M. D. V.
GRADUATE VETERINARIAN, LICENSED TO
INSPECT STOCK. UP-TO-DATE METHODS,
MEDICINE AND OPERATING TABLE.
PHONE: Office 278; RESIDENCE 1961
ed, to the house. As the bill origin
ated in the house, it was the duty of
tho house, after it had passed both
house and senate, to transmit it. to the
governor for signature, but the records
of the governor's office reveal no re
ceipt of it.
If it is not found among the mass of
bills, it is declared an unkind fate has
waylaid it somewhere, liko tho bill
that was found to be missing during
Governor West's administration. At
that time, a window of the governor's
office was raised and the bill myster
iously lifted.
It is suggested that such a, fate may
have befallen this bridge measure. It
is intimated that somebody in Folk
county might know the whereabouts of
this missing bill, although no definite
clue has been found leading in that
direction. ,
DRAGER IN ROSEBURG
W. F. Drager, of the Drager Fi pit
company, of hiiilem, arrived in Rose
burg this morning to spend a few
days looking after business matters.
Mr. Drager says his company enjoyed
an unusually big business last sea
son. In addition to selling lurge
quantities of prunes for the local mar
kets, Mr. Drager says his firm shipped
several carloads of the product to the
European countries. Although it is still
early, all indications point to big crops
of prunes in Douglas county this year
and the prices will probably be as high,
if not higher, than last season. Mr.
Drager served as chief clerk of the sen
SPECIAL SALE ON GUARANTEED
Bicycle Tires
SAVE 25
As we will sell any Single Tube Bicycle Tire in our
store (except Firestone Non-Skid) at a saving to
you of 25.
Do not confuse these tires with "Old Stock" or
"cheap unguaranteed" tires as they are well known
brands such as Vitalic, .Goodrich, .Goodyear, Fisk,
Chinook and our Special Brand Tires.
You run no risk as they are all FRESH STOCK
and are FULLY GUARANTEED by us. See the
tires and prices in our west window.
Scott & Piper
252 State Street
The Largest Exclusive Bicycle and Motorcycle
DEALERS IN SALEM
Artists who paint de
signs for silks have
found new sources of
inspiration. The art
work in the silks for
Sprine is entirely new.
X
!
SALEM-OREGON'
l iiAli A A A A AliiAiAlliiitiiiifclAAliiAi 1 1 i i a
TTTTTTTT TttW? V ?f T TTTT f T tf tttf tt T Tf
ate. during the recent session of the
state legislature. Roseburg Review.
275 State Street.
Notice of Improvement of Washington
Street
Notice is hereby given that tho com
mon council deems it expedient so to
do, and hereby declares its purpose and
intention to improve that portion of
Washington street between the east lino
of Fir street and the west line of Lib
erty street, at the expense of tho abut
ting and adjacent property by bringing
said portion of Washington street to
the established grade, constructing ce
ment concrete curbs and paving said
portion of Washington street with a
l'ortland Cement Crushed Rock Con
jcrote Pavement six inches thick, in ac
Icordanco with plans, specifications and
! estimates for tho improvement of said
i portion o Washington street adopted
by the common council tn tho 5th day
of .rune, 11)16, which arc now on filo
j in the oft'ico of tho city recorder,
I which for greater certainty and a inovo
j detailed description aro hereby refer
red to and rtiHdo a part hereof.
I The common council hereby declares
I its purpose and intention to mukc tho
above described improvement by and
i through tho street improvement dopart
I mcnt of the city of Salem.
By order of the common council,
i EARL RACK, City liecoider.
Date of lirsr publication ol tms no
tire, February 21), 1917. mai2
TRY JOURNAL WANT .ADS