THE DAII.X CAPITAL JOURNAL, "SAI,EM. ORFOQV, MOXDAY. APRIL 2. 1917.
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NEYV TODAY -
CLASSIFIED ADTEETISISa SATES
Kale per word New Tod 17:
Xcb UHrtloa, per word
le
0i week- (9 insertions) per word 5e
tl month (6 insertion!) per work 17e
Tie Capital Journal will sot be re
sponsible or mora thaa one insertion
for errors in Classified Advertisement,
Jiead jour advertisement the first da;
It appeara aad notify ci immediately
Minimum charge, 15c.
WHITE ROCK EGO-For
1'bone 403K.
hatching.
4 S
WANTED Men to work in lugging
camp at Buena Tiita. i'booe til-,
Balera. - 4 2
FOB SALE A djsc harrow that has
bwu tio-l not mora than three davs.
Frank Fwla, K. No. 1, bos 21. 4 2
WOOB FOK BALE Phone 79F4.
HATE TOO
phone ?.
WOOD BAWINQ f Call
tf
FOB KENT SIGNS For sale at Cap
ital Journal office. tf
GET PRICES On farm aala billa
The Journal office.
4
WANTED A man for farm work.
ply 3iW State St.
An-42
WANTED All purposa hotse or team.
I'hone S1F3. ' 4-4
HAERY WINDOW CLEANER l'hofie
1391J. - 4-29
GARDENS PLOWED At right prices
C. E. Miller. Phone 837. 5-3
JONES' NTJB.SERY State' and
21th.
tf
FOR TRADE 5 room modern bunga
low. L. Cv care Journal. 4-3
CKEAM SEPARATOR FOR SALE
Phone GOiSV, i-'OSO Trado St. 4-2
FOB SALE Typewriter.
St. Phone 216..
121 S. Com 1
4-3
WANTED Housekeeper by
2123 N, Broadway.
widower.
4-2
FOR SALE Baled grain hay and vetch
hay. George Swegle. tf
HIGHEST Market
bean. Phone 175,
price paid
Mr. Cooper.
for
tf
TRESPASS Notices for aale at Jour
nal office. tf
SIX CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS
15.00. Dr. May. Phone S72. tf
2JICE 3 'room furniahed apartment
housekeeping. 491 N. Cottage. 2203.
4-1
WANTTD General farm hand, mar
ried man preferred. D. D. Steele, Tur
ner, Or. 4 3
FOR SALE CHEAP Five room bun
galow, three lots, near car ... line.
Phone 1334 or write 445 Meyers. 4-9
WILL EXCHANGE Good business
property in Salem for farm, value
$7,000. -Address 533 S. Liberty. '4-4
IFOR SALE Five horses, one bicycle,
one narrow, one brooder, one riding
: plow; A. W. Lathrop, Turner, Or. 4-3
FOR SALE CbaalO acres under cul
tivation near Chemawa. Address Sa
lem, Orv B. 2, box 80. 4-2
WANTED MiMser and barn man.
Pinekney Bros. Dairy. Phone 1437.
4-2
15 WHITi LEGHORN CHICKENS
For sale or will trade for White
Kock er-Wyandotte. Phone 2501W3.
4-3
FOR SALE OR RENT 10 arret 3
miles out, all under cultivation,
house and barn. Phone 944M. 3-31
FOR SALE 3- year old heifer, with
neiler call, very gentle. 1 hone JUi
4. 43
WANTED Man and wife to take
charge of milk room, wash bottles
and tin ware. Phone 1437. Pinekney
Bros. Dairy. 4-2
FOB SALE-Fine young asparagus
roots; day old Rhode Island Red
chicks; setting eggs. D. E. Park, 376
8. 24. Phone 2160J.. tf
FOR SALE CHEAP 1910 Buick in
good order, just the thing to make
over into good truck. Phone 2500J2.
4-3.1
MONEY LOANED On furniture, ve
hicles, livestock, implements, etc.
Union Loan Agency, 217 S. High
street. 4-28
GIRL WANTED For general house
work, must be good cook, no wash-
' ing nor ironing. Apply forenoons 325
Capitol St. 4-5
MRS. SQUIRE FARRAR Will lease
her lot on Counrt street between
Cottage and Church for building
purposes, lot 82xl35. Address Gen.
Del., Salem. 4-4
ONE DUROC JERSEY SOW To far
rtw in 2 weeks $30, I. H. C. feed
grinder $20, gang plow with 2 14
in. plows, all steel, $00. G. L. John
ston, R. 6, box 36D. - 4-3
AUCTIONEER Do yon want the best,
then get-Col E. Q. Snider. He's dyna
mite in the sale ring. Res. 1505 Mis
sion St., Salem. Phone 1428M. Terms
right. tf
FOR RENT 2 single bed rooms, 1
suite of housekeeping rooms, with
modern conveniences, very reason
able. Call in afternoon 715 Center.
' ,4-2
SALEM'S QUOTA IS TOMrs EUUfTLNS
PLACED AT FORTY
! London, April 2. Eight thounad
Turks ere kiiied and weondVd ia the
j British victory achieved near Gaza,
j Palestine, Ckanrellor of the Exrfceqaer
j sonar i-aw ttecisrea in the house of
eoDiiooni tkn afternoon.
He read a telegram from General
i Murray, commanding the British ex
j peditioaary forces, declaring th battle
fell "just short of a complete disaster
to the enemy," insufficiency of British
water supply alone preventing a eonlia-
"Your Country Needs You Now. 1 nation of the attack. The British
"Adjutant General Has Called for I force lost less than 400 men in -the
Captain Gehlhar Promises tie!
Jicn and Its Up to Salem
to Make Good
TO EXCHANGE 320 acres good land
(j million ft. good timber on river and
anto road, also creamery route, $18.
000, one mile town. Room 14, Brey
nian bldg., Salem. ; 3-31
FOR RENT Plastered 7 room house,
., gas, ity water, leetric lights, close
in on- paved street, $8.00 month.
- Jhone 2041R or call 745 N. Church
street;
4-4
y ii"M"jjsi
AND COLDS
t uenrcs tucaiypnis uunmem
AT ALL. DRUQ STORES
Tubes 25c jars 60o
FOR RENT Five room modern house. :
O. G, Bolter, Phone ?20GW, 20161n T.
ivuvaa i vui uaiuvtu
. Trade St.
WANTED Man and
yard work, long job.
team for hop
Phone 1891J.
4-5
WANTED Good shipping- potatoes.
Will pay top price. Salem Fruit Co.
tf
WANTED Telegraph sounder. Inquire
operator Journal oitice at auu p
m. - '
tf
FOR RENT 2 office rooms, one furn
ished slcenins room. Hubbard bldg.
W, H. Norris, receiver. x
tf
FOR RENT Modern 8 room house
ntn iraraee. 3 blocks from state
earage,
house. Phone 083
tf
MONEY TO LOAN At 6 per cent oil
farms. G. E. Unruh, 202 Bank of Com
merce bldg. Phone 815. : .-, tf
WANTED Hop wire, highest price
naid for anv amount. Phone 399, or
call at 197 South Commercial
4-1
"WANTED To buy old oak timber for
logs. Phone or write JS. a. way, o
leu, Ore.
0ET YOUR Trespass notices, new
supply of cloth ones at Capital Jour-
aaL
FOR RENT Nicely furnished bocse
reasonable. 855 N.
Coml.
4-1
HEMSTITCHING Room 10
aack bldg S cents a yard.
Adsitt.
McCor
E. A.
4 5
BLACK HORSE 1300 pounds, sound,
good single or douoic. to irauo ior
light team. Address" Salem, Route 7;
box 10.
SECOND HAND MENS CLOTHING
Bicycles, jewelry, musical instru
ments, tools, guns, etc., bought, sold
nd traded. Capital Exchange 337
Court St. Phone 493. 4 27
(FOR SALE Five acres in good local
ity for small dairy ranch, well fenc
ed, one half in fruit partly bearing,
buildings temporary; also ten acres
of pasture and seven acres oats and
retch on rented land, easy terms.
Write J. Warren Ciark, owner, Jef
ferson, Or., R. 1. 3
WANTED To sell or exchange, nice
ncre home, well located, on mam
thoroughfare, close in, fruit, berries
etc., in liv saw mill town Falls City
valued $1800, for unimproved land,
acreage near Snlem, or Salem city
" property, near equal value. What
1 have you. P. O. Box 196, Falls City.
Oregon. 4-2
Sell it Journal classified ad way. .
To Be Held ia City
A chess tournament will be held in
Salem at the Commercial cluni com
mencing next Friday evening. There
will be several prizes and inducements
in the way of honors to interest all
the champions of tne city. Tne tourna
ment is under tire management of Isa
dore Greenbaum. -Four teams will play
two games with each other and it may
reauire four evenings , to decide the
contest. Those who are interested
might apply to Mr. Greenbaum as all
the first class players in Salem are
wanted. Among those who will play
are: Dr. W. H. Byrd, A. N. Moores,
John Roland, L. W estaeott, C. L. Diek,
Judge T. F. Ryan, W. H. Evans, Harry
Savage, J. 'P. Oswold, Theo. Roth, J.
N. Smith, Leslie Dugan, Ralph Miller,
Jonathan Bourne, Georgo Faulk, Chas.
Givens, C. F. Hed Jos. Baumgartner,
Paul Wants, Ralph Moores, Prof. V.
S. Dotson, Walter Stolz and 1. Green
baum. .
While Salem is getting ready to en
joy the regulation balmy spring weath
er, which has been temporarily delayed,
Idaho seems to be right in the midst
of real winter. Mrs. Carey F. Martin
writes friends here that near Grange
ville the car windows were broken by
the icy snow that was so deep that it
was just level with the windows and
often lirol" irln.
HR 1 1 ' ir
WHAT IS AN'
INMAl BATH?
tlf you were to ask a dozen people this
question probably not one would ans
wer correctly, although half a million
Americans are now using it with a
marked improvement in health and
strength. """"
The internal bath of today is no beefsteak dinner at the auditorium of
more like the old fashioned enema than i the Commercial club at 6:30 o'clock
a vacuum cleaner is lako a whiskbroom. Friday evening . Verv important ques
Now, oy means of the " J. B. L. Cas- ti0M wm be discussed at this, dinner.
40 more Volunteers '
"To Fill up Company M of Salem.
"Enlist Today. Capt. Max tiehihar,
recruiting officer, Room 14, Ladd and
Bush Bunk Bldg., Salem."
Three thousand dodgers bearing the
above appeal have been printed and
are being distributed today in an ef
fort to fill up Company M to war
strength.
Over 000 men are needed by the
Third regiment to bring it up to re
quirements and the adjutaut general
has apportioned the number of recruits
to the various towns. Salem's quota
is forty men.
They arc wanted at once. Captain
Gehlhar has promised that these men
will be secured within three-days with
out fail.
Miss Cleveland, of the Girl's Nation
al Honor Guard, who is also secretary
of the Y. W. C. A, has a company of
girls tacking up the placards all over
the city. This evening they will meet
the eye everywhere.
Jefferson Will Help
Captain Gehlhar haa arranged with
the postmaster to have a bill placed
in each mail box on the rural routes.
Batches of the placards aro being mail
ed to the various small towns in the
vicinity of Salem. They will be posted
there at "onee-j-and it is expected there
will be a hearty response.
Captain Gehlhar was at Jefferson
Saturday evening and that littlo city
has promised to raise a squad to send
down to fifct the ranks of Company M.
Members of the Girl 's National Hon
or Guard and girls of the Salem high
Gehlhar 's office this evening to fold
Gclhar's office this evening to fold
these dodgers to send out through the
mail.
First Lieutenant Allen is in Salem
today looking after recruiting and will
arrange to have a recruiting sergeant
sent here from Vancouver to take
charge of the paper work.
The adjutant general . has sent to
Mayor Keyes a special appeal, asking
that he urge recruiting.
If recruiting fails, the general staff
plans to dralt young men of military
age into tie guard. The authority was
given under, the National Defense act
passed by congress last June and now
in effect.
Its Enlist or be Drafted -
The alternative of the young men
of military age is volunteering or be
ing drafted. .
- The military authorities find much
objection from the women of the city
concerning recruiting. This condition is
deplorable, they Bay, because these
same women will meet and pass resolu
tions endorsing 'the president in his
course of action; but when the prob
lem faces them personally they fail to
meet the issue squarely. - ,
A woman called up Captain Gehlhar
on the phone and wanted to know why
ho asked her son to join the guards.
She said she objected to war. ...
She was a staunch supporter of Pres
ident Wilson 's policy and endorsed hiui
and his course.
Captain Gehlhar replied that if the
United States had now an. army of a
million men there would be no danger
of war. He told her it was the women
and men who met and passed res
olutions endorsing the president, etc.,
and then who objected when the issue
came home squarely that was one ot
the causes of the issue being where it
is. . - - ; '
The mother then said her boy could
enlist, ' ' .
In Good Quarters
Lietenant Allen reports that the Sa;
lent Roys are situated in warm com
fortable barracks, and that -new uni
forms and equipment are being issued
today. He also stated that no unit of
the Third regiment is to be sent out
until it is thoroughly equipped, al
though reports of a battalion being or
dered to an unknown destination have
been-published.
Salem young men who wish to go
with the Salem company will have to
enlist now if they wish to be certain
of 'going with it. When the company
has reached its war strength, men who
enlist will be assigned to companies
as the ' need ib.
Concerning the young men who are
taking the work in the officers reserve
corps class, Lieutenant Allen said they
could do the same work in tho national
guard aB it would not interfere with
their reserve corps examination in the
least. He suggested that the young men
who are taking military training in
this corps enlist in the Salem company
and go on with their studies and take
the examination just the same.
Cherrians Notified
to Attend Dinner
Cherrians, attention! Now that the
winter is about over, the Cherrians are
atout to awaken from ihs long win
ter's sleep and proceed to prepare for
the summer s doings. King Bing Ker
chin has issued a call to ell true and
faithful vassals about like this: "King
Bing commands all Cherrians to be
present at "Hoot Mon" McGilchrist's
battle
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Germans Oi Wi.
Hf rlin, via Wireless to Sayville, April j I !
2. French, and English forces advanr-
ing oa Cambria, and St. Quentia gained j
ground only after... heavy losses and t j
. . i unman i. svym uau (ivrn W tt Y an
ordered today's official statement as
serted. German forces took fifty pris
oners and some machine guns.
The statement put the principal
fighting between the roads from Ba-
paumc to Ctciielles and to Cambrai, as
well as on both banks of the Somme
west of St. Quentin. '
- Russian Attacks Repulsed.
Berlin, via Sayville wireless, April 2.
Repulse of Russian attacks, in some
places in hand to nand fighting, was
detailed in today's tfficial statement.
The attacks centered on Duena and on
both sides tf the Uz valley.
at 9 o'clock at the Masonic Temple
u w. .a ttidrn will Vtn a stprminff mi rtv 1
- ."ii r ,."--.r-
The fine part about al lthis invitation
ana one that insures a large attenuanco
is that all will be free and the entire
evening's program will not cost a Cher
rian a cent. Sacramento, Oakland, Ta
conia and Seattle are sending invita
tions to the Cherrians, and a lot of
smnller towns would like to be honored
with a Cherrian visit. The meeting
tTiday evening ai owner in me com
mercial club auditoriim is to discuss
things for next Summer.
One Ferry Running
"Another Tomorrow
Skinner & Bushnell are now running
their large ferry from the foot of Trade
street to the landing on the west side
built by Polk county.- The Marion
county court will have a ferry running
tomorrow or Wednesday which will be
free to the public. It is more than
probable that as soon as the county be
gins its free ferry, that Skinner &
Bushnell will get out an injunction and
the free ferry will be held up awaiting
the decision 01 the court. The Marion
county court will operate from the
landing between Court and Chenieketa
streets and one that has just been built
on the Albert and Wallaee land on the
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No Raise Ia Prices
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"THE POOR LITTLE
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Copyright Hart Scharliwr & Marx
11
Wed is tut one essential in
making cloiks. More import
ant lyings are skill, study,
patience, experience. All
wool may be botched by bad
methods, or butchered by
poor styles.
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
$20 $25 ?30
BISHOPS ALL WOOL SUITS
$15 $20 $25
These clothes are better to
day than most clothes for the
reason that thirty years of
handling raw materials and
manufacturing clothes have
produced these perfected
garments. There can be none
better.
They combine manufacturing
efficiency, collective purchas
ing power, national distribu
tion and a world-wide knowl
edge of style requirements.
MaRory Hats
$3.50 and $4.00
SALEM
WOOLEN MILLS
STORE
in
Just Wright Shoes
$5 and $6
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west side. 'Anyhow, it is a pretty safe and quartets. Solo parts will be sung Holy Week services will 1- held at
bet that the ferry proposition will be j by Thomas Lurkin Williams, tenor j St. Paul's beginning today ns follows:
in the court within a day or stwo and t George C. L. Snyder, Basso, and F. G. . a short service each eveninsr at 7:30
that will start ancihjr fhupter jn the
long drawn out question rf a ferry
across the river from Snlem. The city
and- county wants to run. a free ferry
and Skinner & Bushnell will try to
prevent by carrying the lenl pbttso cf
the matter into the o;irts.
Deckebach, baritone, all of which i o'clock, except Saturduv: a celebration
voices are too well known to the Salem 'of the-Holy Communion on Wednesday
public to require enconiinum. Thesoland Saturday at 9:30 h. m., and mi
with Win. MeGilchrist compose the .. Tuesday and Thursday : nt 7 :'! s. in.
male quartet introduced at intervals. , The usual three-hour service will be
Mies Myrtle Kuowlaiid will preside at j held on Good Friday beginning at
the organ. I twelve noon.
UNDER
IN .
MAX COMES ACROSS
THE MAN WHO LAUGHS TO
LIVE AND LIVES TO LAUGH
ASK THE CROWDS THAT
SAW IT YESTERDAY
Hippodrome Bill Clever
at Jligh Theatre
A personally selected bill of. Hippo-j
drome vaudeville was gazed at, at tho i
Bligh theatre yesterday. The first act !
was "Pope and Uno" billed as "The!
limit of animal intelligence," which j
is all that it meaus; the littlo black, or
dinary looking dog in the act does!
everything from helping his master to I
play a be!) solo, to turning out the !
light and getting to bed and covering j
Hi) under the covers, this is ntin nf the
cleverest canine actors that bus ever i
been in Salem. Sam Hood, the man
from Mexico all blactred up with cork
told some very funny stories and sang
some good parodies that pleased the
audience. Helton, Mariena and Helton,
one of vaudeville's cleverest emiilihris
tic trios, was the closing act, they -filled
about ten minutes wUh thrills in
terspersed with an abundance of com
edy that created many laughs, A Blue
bird feature, one of Lois Weber's lat
est stories, "The Mysterious Mrs. M."
featuring Mary McLaren at her best,
this with an L-Ko comedy which was
a scream, went to make up an excel
lent program.
R0STEIN& GREENBAUA
DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, CLOTHING, SHOES
We are keeping down the high cost of living
Men's Wool
' Suits, worth
more wholesale
$9.7a
Boys' Suits
$2.50, $3.25, $4,
$4.50, $5.00
Men's $: and
$8.50 Hats now
$1.75
EASTER MHXINEUY
Big display in rear room. Be sure and visit this
department. Expert milliners ready to supply your
wants. We use the best of materials and the, very
newest shapes and trimmings. Moderate prices.
cade," simple warm water cleanses the
lower intestine the entire length, re
moves all the poisonous waste matter
therein and keeps it clean and pure as
nature1 lemands it shall be for perfect
health.
Vou will be astonished at your feel-5
ings the morning after taking an inter-i
nal bath by meant of the "J. B. L.1
Cascade." You will feel bright, brisk,
confident and a though everything is j
"working right" and it is.
It absolutely removes - constipation j
an prevents auto-intoxication. t
Daniel J. Fry's drug store in Salem, -Oregon,
will explain it fully to you andi
on request will give' you a free bookj
on the subject by an eminent special
ist. Ask or send tor this free book to-
Cherrians are advised to tell all wives,
sisters and sweethearts to meet them
day, called " Why man of today is only I
30 per cent efficient" while you think-
Chautauqua Heallh Lectures
J. C. ELLIOT, Lecturer
Auspices of Y. Y. M. O. A.
First Congregational Church
Tuesday, 2:30 "Disease, Its Cause and Cure."
Wednesday, 2:30 "Foods and Nutrition."
60,000 people beard J. C. Elliott ..ia.. Trinity Audi
torum, Los Angeles. Ad mission free.
I eIoiI
j ChapUn at His Best
; Charlie Chaplin was seen in latest
land we think his best comedy, "Easy
street ' at re Liberty yesterdaj', this
picture two reels in length, was filled
with thrills from starts to finish, of
course we could not begin to describe
the funny things and the laughs that
were seen in this picture as this the
same as all other Chaplin, pictures, are
built for laughing purposes.
Dorothy Phillips was seen in an ex
tremely clever Blue bird feature, "The
Girl in the Checkered Coat." A 'Luke'
comedy and a Hippodrome vaudeville
act yPale and Weber" two pretty
young ladies, that ottered a very clas
sy violin and vocal number, the act
was well put over and very highly ap
preciated by the large crowds that vis
ited this popular play house.
Holy Week Services
at St. Paul's Church
A leading feature in the services of
Holy Week at St. Paul's church will
be the presentation by the choir of Sir
John Stainer's Oratorio, "The Cruci
fixion," which will be rendered on the
evening of Good Friday, April fl at
7:30 p. rn. This is the name oratorio
as was presented last year with such
marked success.
The oratorio consists of twenty-four
numbers, including the heavy choruses,
"Fling Wide the Gates" and "From
the Throne of His Cross," together
with hymns interspersed, solos, duos,
Kayser's Silk
Gloves, double
tipped; old
price 50c-75c
R. & G. Corsets
' new models
5c, $1, $1.25,
$1.50, $1.75, $2
New Percales
10c, 15c
New Ginghams
10c, 12 y2c, 15c
New Voiles 20c
Shantung Silks, the newest, yard - wide, priced at
$1.25, $1.35, $1.45 and $1.50 Yard
New Lawn
Waists only
. $1.00
Envelope Com
bination Suits
50c, 75c, $1.00
Curtain Scrims
and
Marquisettes
Yd. 10c, 15c,
17c and 20c
Ladies' Union
Suits
75c, 50c, 39c
Children's
Union Suits
2 to 6
25c
Ladies' Sleeve
less Vests'
' 25c, 19c, 10c
. 240 AND 246 COMMERCIAL STREET
1
W. J. PATTERSON, M. D. V.
GRADUATE VETERINARIAN, LICENSED TO
INSPECT STOCK. UPT O-D A TE METHODS,
MEDICINE AND OPEEATINO TABLE. ?
Phones: Office, 278; Res. 1081. 420 S. Commercial
i
of it, . .