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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1916)
tiiedat y capital jotrnal, salem, oregon. Thursday, april 27, me. SEVEN NEW TODAY ! CLASSIFIED ADVEETISINQ BATSI Bate pr word New Today: Each Insertion, per word . 1 One week (6 insertions), per word fc One. month (28 insertions), per woTd 17 All ds mast be ordered for stated length of time, no ad to count lesa thai 10 words. The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for moro than one insertiot for errors in Classified Advertise meats. Bead your advertisement th first day it appears and notify us us mediately if it contains an error. Minimum ehirge, 13J. PHONE 937 For Wood sal. HARRY Windowcleaner. tl Phone 768 May 3 WA.YrKl Ten wood once. Phone 80F11. 3000 ATTEND HIGH SCHOOLS IN OTHER DISTRICTS IN STATE Under New State Law Tuition Is Paid by General Tax , in County chopper's at apr2tf FRONT APARTMENTS Ground floor 491 N. CotUge. tf FOR RENT SIGNS For sale it Cap ital Journal office. tf FOR SALE Indian motorcycle fully equipped, Cull l'J'Jil. apr27 WANTED Pasture tor 20 head of cat tle. Phono TSll'13. apr27 FOR SALE 1 3-yr. uld broke. Phono 2UF35. sorrel ninre. apr28 FOR SALE Horse, bujrfry and harness cheap. 1120 Center St. apr2S) NICE HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS Near city hall. Phone 47. tf WANTED A 2 Holstoin bull. vear old JHmiam or Phono 84 F2. npr2S J)UROC JERSEY PiRS for sale, $3.00 each, 7 weeks old, Phono 3GE11. ap2" WANTED Second ianij .grapehow plow. Phone 373 after 0 p. m. aur2!) WANTED Work by man and wife, farm work preferred, Phone 33E13. apr28 MORTGAGES WANTED Will buy a few first class mortgages. Phone 71. npr28 FOR SALE Indian motorcycle, Rood condition, 203 Hubbard bldg. Phone 43. apr27 FURNISHED house for rent, 7 rooms, modem, 642 N. High. Inquire at 660 N. High. MayS Superintendent of Public Instruction J. A. Churchill reports that as a result of the new tiigh school tuition fund law, over 3,000 students who l;ve in districts in which there ure uo high schools, are now attendhife high school's in other districts und are having their tuition paid by the counties in which they live, proving the roads in our district D'EXMA S5SS Skin nulForM try tliia new unlve cfinipnnnri 1 lwalinff herlw. D'Eima eivs you u.tEnt rel!5f from i (t.trei of ecatna 8nd all form of ikin tiimtuM. .mpie vaniih in m nitiht. We nre the onlv drunripts In Ihi. town from whom D'iraa, the grrttt herUil bulm. en be MeureiK. C'ime in ti.day arid selc us auuut our uioaey-baek suae aauM to briufi you rulut. Crown Drug Co., 332 State street. day. Leona King and Elra Fischer visited at the John Hnfner home Sunday.- Mr. and Airs. Wm. Jones entertained a number of relatives and friends at an Easter dinner and afternoon Sun day. Among ttiose present were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones, Sir. and Mrs. C. C. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Fischer, Mrs. J. King and Masters Norman Jones and Mi'rum riseltcr. Phillip Fischer is sawing wood in the Union Hill neighborhood. The Misses Clara and Francis Doer fler spent the week-end at their homes. Peter Olson returned from Polk couu- i ty Mandav. .Men with their teams are busy lm- FOR SALE 1913 Twin Indian motor cycle, completely equipped, new tires, "Phone 670. apr26 FOR SALE Highgrade Jersey heifer calf. 4 months old. Address T. S. W. ,co Journal. apr26 WANTED To buy Mohair. East Sa lem Tannery, 25th and Oak streets. Phone 21G0-M. tf FURNISHED rooms and housekeeping appartments, rates reasonable, close in, 100 Court. tf FOR SALE Home Comfort Steel Rango, cheap, in excellent shape 287 8. Winter street. mayl "WE CAU SAVE you money on garden hose, Nelson Bros. & Patton, plumbers 235 Chemeketa St. tf MAN With five passenger auto wants pofiition Jis kleliveryman or otherwise, Phone 1121 tf WANTED 2 teams to haul wood by the cord, short haul, must begin right away, Phono 092. - tf "WANTED Good barn carpenter to build, a barn, also experienced farm hand. George ISroekart., Hubbard, Or. apr28 WANTED Will pay cash rent for 4 or 5 'icres of good potato land. Must be cheap. Address Journal C-50. Mayf WANTED Modern 4 or 5 room cot tage or bungalow, close in, prefer ably furnished. C. Ii. co. Journal, tf MAN WANTED Will give work the year round, who wishes to buy home on installment plan. Phone 20o4-J npr27 FOR SALE 3 half truck Studebakei wagon. Will trade for heavier wagon cordwood or stumpage. 2786 Lee Phone 1322-J. tf WHITE ROCKS An egg striin of ex hibition quality. 15 eggs by parcel post for $1.50. Imperial Egg Farm. Route 3, Salem. tf FOB RENT Business block room, size 18x80 feet. 407 State street. In quire at 463 State. Phone 1009. Maurice Klinger. tf FOR SALE 5 room bungalow, $1000, $15 down, $15 month, at 6 per cent interest, garden planted. Call 790 North 14 tii St. mayll The tuition fund of a eouutv is created by a small tax upon all of the property of the county situated outside of school districts which maintain standard high schools. Before the passage of this law, hundreds of yimng persons were denied high school advantages because they were unable to pay the tuition charge of from $50 to $70 which many of the districts demanded for the tui tion of non-resident pupils. Most of the country districts and many of the smaller towns arc not able to maintain high schools nud in order to continue their studies it is necessary for the pupils who finish the work of the eighth grade, to go to some other district or drop out of school entirely. Reports which have recently been filed with Superintendent Churchill show that most of the students who are tak ing advantage of this now law, attend the city high schools in their own coun ties and near their homes; however, this is not always the cuso. As the law per mits pupils who are dented high school advantages at home to go to any stand ard high school in the state, many of the young people who have friends or relatives living in other portions of the stato where good higa schools are main tained, are living temporarily with them in order to finish their high school work. Approximately 500 students in Oregon are attending high school out side of their own counties. Thus, Ma rion county has 55 high school students coining from other counties and Mult nomah has 102. Of those attending the standard high schools of Marion county, seven come from Clackamas county, one from Lane, one from Liueoln, 17 from Linn, 25 from Polk, one from Tilla mook, two from Union and one each from Washington and Yamhill counties, while two are from Alaska. In addition the standard high schools of Marion county nre furnishing tuition to 206 stu dents who live in the country but who do not have high schools in their own districts. Of this number 141 are at tending the high school at Salem, 'five at Scott-s Mills, seven at Jefferson, 32 at .Silverton, nine at Stnyton and 14 at Turner. As a result of the high school tuition fund law and the action of the state department of education in stand ardizing the high schools of the state, the attendance is increasing at n very rapid rate. Victor Point News (Capital Journal Special Service.) Victor Point, Ore., April 27. Mr. und Mrs. H. E. Kinjj and small children left Wednesday morning for a three weeks' visit to Mr. King's brother and family, who reside at Culver, Ore. The trip is to be made by automobile up the Columbia highway to The Dalles, then south to Culver. The King broth ers expect to visit pointa-of interest in eastern Oregon and Washington. Mrs. A. E. King, of Salem, accompanied the Kings to Culver. The proposition of a Union high school is being agitated by the several districts surrounding and including Vic tor Point. 11. .laquct and 11. -.. King made a business trip to Salem Monday. Iris Miller traded his Mitchell six for a "Blue Racer" last week. The Victor Point school 'closes Fridav, the 2.Sth. Mrs. H. E. Huljmnt and daughter, T.eona. were shopping nt the store Mnn- A number of voung people enjoyed a iicnic dinner along the banks of Drift creek Sunday. The Girl From L Triangle Ranch will be presented by the ictor Point Drnm nitc club at the W. O. W. hall Saturday evening, April 29, litifl. Admission 25 cents. Come. -4-- l OF " " . ' ' - ! r Mr. and Mrs. H. E. King are intend ing to take a trip throuch different parts of Washington, in their Reo be fore long. The Idyl Hour club with their famil ies spent a delightful day on Drift creek Easter Sunday. All came with well filled baskets and some took their bask ets home pretty well filled with fish. Mrs. Martin Doerflnr, Misses Mar guerite and Martin were Silverton and Salem visitors Tuesday In their Reo. Mrs. Theo. Fisher was a Salem visitor Saturday. Iris Miller traded his Mitchell six for a racing cn"r recently. The drama promises to be a great suc cess. Lou Doerfler is carpentering for Ben Hofstetter in Silverton at present. Bethel News NEW TODAY FOR SALE OR TRADE Wiigon, inquire Coin'l -Heavy spring filler works. apr2fl FOR KENT Three or four room mod ern, furnished apartment, 325 S. 14th St. npr29 FOK SALE Maie ami trade tor sheep or F12. colt, or will ho;;s. Phone 91-apr28 FOR RENT 12 acres, 5 A. cultiva tion, 7 A. pasture. 18th and Market Sts. Rent $30 to October 1st. See L. Bechtel & Co. apr27 GOAT AND SHEEP SHEARING Bt up to date power equipment. List your orders at Salem Fuel Yards Phone E29. Densmore & Fresia. tf WANTED May 1 for the summer a 4 to 6 room well furnished house with yard for family of four, all respons able. Apply Salem Fruit Union apr27 FRESH JERSEY COWfor sale and eream separator as good as new, cheip. John WT. Yates, R. 4, box 120 A, near Fcoblemindcd, Salem, Ore gon. apr27 RUG WEAVING Colonial irt squares made from rags any siz up to 9 feet wide. Work called for and de livered, 156 South 12th St. Phone 2419. Mayl WANTED Teims on W. H. Patter son's place south of Eola to haul wood, $5 per day. They will find the foreman, Mr. Sischo, on tha job. Must begin work right away. tf BEDDING PLANTS of all kinds for porch boxes, baskets and lawns. Ge raniums, all colors, very best. Price ery reasonable. Graber Bros, green houses, 1203D street or phone 550. Drive out and seo for yourself. t, Mayl FOR SALE Oak, ash and fir stump au'e. Want sm.tll gasoline engine. 7SF12. , apr29 LOST Bunch of morning, return reward. keys Wednesday to Journal office, npr27 FOR SALE 1'olund China stock hogs all sizes cheap. Kafoury Bros. 411! State St. apr29 LOOK HERE 10 acres houses and 14 lots for 404 S 15 St. close in. 'ale in Sulem. apr29 LAWN" MOWERS Called lor sharpen ed ami delivered. Phone 1129, all work gu.'.rr.nteed. apr29 FOR SALE 1914 two speed motorcy cle, fullv equipped. Phone 2170 or call nt 143 Court St. apr27 (Capital Journal Special Service) Bethel, Or., April 27 The Bethel Baseball club have secured in option on a very desirable location for their bull grounds. They will at once com mence improving the grounds. For their benefit the Bethel Literary so- letv will givo a play and a dance at the Grange hall it Macleay Saturday night, May 13th. -Mrs. Buhusen and Henry Ledebur are the latest Bethelites to acquire motor cars. Mrs. Bainscn has a C'hev- rolctte and Henry has a Ford. Madison Nicnols is building some brooders for his mother. They will try riising chickens bv hand. Mr. and Mrs. George Hain were treated to a real old fashioned cha rivari Monday night. Mr. John Zhlcr went to Corvallis Monday. Mr. Zhlcr will be the cheese maker at the Garden Road Cheese Fac tory. The last meeting of the Bethel Liter ary society w.s well attended but was somewhat of a disappointment in some respects. The debate on corn growing was not given as two of the Bethei speakers announced at the last minute that they were not prepared and would not take part in the debate. There was i good program. Tho following num bers were given: Address "America a World Power", by H. R. Hoffman; music by Baker Bios.; recitation "Poor cats ' by Madison Nichols; music by the Bethel orchestra; rending "Lav cry's Hens" by C. F. Johnston; reci tation "When Avis set a gcntlcmtn hen" by Harriett Wolfe; guitar luet by .Mr. Bressler and liert Dressier. Macleay News 7 (Capital Journal Special Service.) Macleay, Ore., April 27. The De -Moss family, of internatiorml fume, will present to the public at Macleay Grange hall, Saturday evening, April 29, a va ried program of music, readings, and monologues. They do not, as a rule, fa vor such small places as Macleay with their presence but through the kindliest of W. A. Taylor, they have been ob tained. Admission prices will be 25 cents for adults and 5 cents for children. The Ladies' Aid met at the home of Ifarve Taylor last week and had a spe cial meeting which was well attended. Refreshments were served during the afternoon. Mrs. W. W. Taylor is ill. Mrs. Will Taylor lias recently recover ed from an attack of paralysis. Vcrda Marie, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Hash, was christened nt Salem, Sunday. Among those who enjoyed special good times Easter were: Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Martin, who attended the Chris tian church; Mr. nud Mrs. Ivan Beers and James Ward, who were dinner guests nt the H. E. Martin home, and Mr. and Mrs. John Tckenberg, who mo tored to Silverton and adjneent points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glover and daughter, Maxine, were week-end guests at the H. O. Jaylor home. Miss Hazel Bughcr, who formerly at tended the Oak Ridge school, is now attending Macleay school. Onie Martin was a business vjsitor in Salem Monday. Will Pcyrce was a visitor in Salem I uesdn3 Mr. nnd Mrs. F. E. Goodell went to Sulem Saturday. Wo W.o n oIw.irtta 10c a md 1 Se Store I McGILCHRIST BUILDING, CORNER STATE AND LIBERTY STREETS Saturday, April 29th at 9 a.m. SALEM'S GREATEST BARGAIN CENTER ll 4 Grand Opening Reception Friday Afternoon 2 p. m. to 5 p.m. and Evening & d'if r He Q f"l m ncin livr tiaM" slot A Cordial Invitation is Extended to All No Goods Sold Durinff Reception Pen for ?usin.c Morn' b 1 ing at 9 o clock 1 EXTRA SPECIAL 1Er!&a?ukt:dCareSuf5c On Sale at 9 o'Clock If WANTED Housekeeper for two ladies prefer one who will go home nights, ('nil H.f7 Center or phone Hti.j after o p. m. , aprL'M WANTED Experienced ladv desires position in hotel an chamber maid or dish wa-sher. Address H. 5, box O S.'.lem. mavl 3 YEA It I.I spotted pony for snle, boy saddle, jnd a good single har uess, cher.p. Capital Sonp Works Phone tiSA. . tf WANTED Two single young men of neat appearance to travel and sell Experience not necessary. Call Mar inn hott'l Fridnv fl. m. Xfr. Tlnwsnn. apr2"Bg An Important Function in the promotion and mainten ance of good health is Liver Regularity and any disturbance of this function may bo corrected by HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters XI Many Other Extraordinary Values Offered During Entire DayBelow We Mention a Few Prices On Our Everyday Staple Merchandise. X Palm Olive Soap, 2 bars 15c, on sale 8 p. m. Extra Large Jardinieres, Special, 15c each, on sale 9 a. m. Parma Ginghams, wide range of Patterns, 5c a Yard, on sale 9 a. m. Extra Wide Ribbons, plain and fancy, 15c yard, on sale 10 o'clock. Special Metal Frame Pictures, extra fine assort ment of subjects, 15c each, on sale 10 o'clock. Do not overlook our fine assortment of Candies, Fresh and Wholesome, 15c per lb., 1-2 pound 15c. High Grade Imported Japanese China, large as sortment vaces, chocolate plates, etc, 15c each, on sale 2 o'clock Special Corset Cover Embroideries, also large Flouncing, 15c yard, on sale 2 o'clock. Imported Rustic Wood Clocks, warranted to run, 15c each, on sale 8 p. m. ( m m m O o 5 o 70 Imported Salad Bowls, Cake Plates and Jugs, "Fine Values", 15c each, on sale 9 a. m. XX xt 8-Quart Galvanized Pails, 15c each on sale 10 o'clock Extra Large Turkish Towels, 15c each, on sale 9 o'clock Fine Large Water Pitchers, tumblers to match 5c each, 15c each, on sale 10 o'clock. Our Candies are guaranteed to comply with the pure food and drug laws. Candy stock-room open for inspection at all times. Men's Neckwear, extra fine line, latest spring pat terns, 15c each, on sale 2 o'clock. Roxolite Suit Cases and Lunch Boxes, a handy article, while they last, 15c each Hardware' Specials, guaranteed steel mechanics Hammers, Pinch Bars, Braces, adjustable Pliars, Chisels, etc , 15c each, on sale 2 o'clock. Roller Skates, adjustable, all day special, 15c each. XX Pearl Buttons r two cards 3C Shoe Laces r slx for DC 1-4-in. Elastic r two yards wC Hair Nets r two for Sewing Thread C- two for v 100 Yards Sewing Silk r spool 0t Darning Cotton C two spools v Crochet Hooks, C each V Embroidery Silks C two skeins ' Tatting Thread C two spools Paper Napkins- fifty for Paper Plates C twelve for Envelopes ' Cn two packages - uv Larg Pen Tablets, jjg each i-pe raper roll .." kme.Seal Vasalene bcnio Toilef Soaps bar Tcilct Soap two bars Talcum Powder, can Inks, Paste and Muscilage, battle Pencils, three lor Shoe Nails, box Heel Plates, six for Pot-cover Knobs Six for Brass Tacks, fifty for Pareing Knives, each 250-Ehect Tablets, ach :. ..5c 5c 5c 5c ...5c 5c ... 5c . 5c ... 5c .. 5c ... 5c .. 5c' ..5c Picnic Spoons, )ix for Suo0 PoliHh, box i Cclapsable Drinking Dups Wire Coat Hangers, two for Vegetable Brushes, two for Combination Suit Hanger Varnish Brushes Perculator Tops, two for TuraM'-B 5c each and two for Clothes Pins, 36 for Mouse Traps, two for Light House Cleanser, can Lacos, 2 yards 5c, and yard Ladles' and Gouts' Handker chiefs, each Shaving Soap, bar 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c c, 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c Clilioron's Hosiery, Ladies' and dents' Hosiery, JQ M'-n's Neckwear, in each 1UC All numbers Crochet Cot- 1 A ton, ball 1UC Celluloid Hairpins, 1 n 20 for luC Barrets and Combs, 1 A each 1UC Fine Handkerchiefs JQ Electric Sockets aud 1 f Fittings, each 0C Colgate's Talcum, 1 Cn can lvie Mail Boxes with Lock, 1 r each Box Paper, 1 each w Combination Polish "Assorted Aluminum 1 Goods Hat Shapes aud 1 C. Flowers Chair Boats, Qg Visit our Music Department All Latest Popular Sheet Music Nothing over 15c. . JEWELERY ' Many ' useful i'ems 15c Each F.W. Woolworth Co. Sc-10c-lS Store State and Liberty Sts. Salem, Oregon Our guarantee Your mon ey back on any unsatisfac tory purchase. Our Motto . Nothing over 15c Each IVVVVVWM t XX