THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, APR. 25. 1917.
SEVEN
HI I I I I I Ml mm
- NEW TODAY
M?
DBESSMAKIN'G Promptly done, hem
stitching 5c per yard. Rsoa 10 Me
Cornack bldg. Phone 117. 5 7
CLASSIFIED ADVEBTISXNQ RATES
Bat per word New Today:
Each insertion, per word le
One week-(8 insertions) per word. ..5c
(Joe oth (18 inscrtiont)perword.J7c
The Capital Journal will aot be re
sponsible for more thaa one insertion
lor errors in Classified Advertisements
Bead four advertisement the firat day
it appears aud notify ni immediately.
Mtaimum charge, 15e.
HAVE YOC
phone 7-
WOOD SAWING I Call
tf
FOR FEXT SIGNS For sale at Cap
ital Journal office. tf
GET PRICES On farm sal bills
The Journal office.
at
FOB SALE Nearly new top buggy
and harness, $oo. Phone 14F13. 4-25
liAHUV WINDOW cLiuAiN EU Phone
1391J. 429
MONEY TO LOAN Ivan O. Martin.
Masonic Temple. Phone 419. 5-20
COOD HONEST HOY 14 years old
wants work. 33 care Journal. 4 27
HARDENS PLOWED At right priees
C. E. Miller. Phone 837. 5-3
CHEAT HAY FOR SALE First class.
Phone 24 F3. - 4 27
IOT. PLOWING DONE-
-Phone 2017J.
5-20
OLDTOWN CANOE
Phone 2348W.
FOB
SALE
4-28
WANTED A niBii to put in tile. Call
87F31. W. M. Fitts. 4-29
.WANTED TO BUY A
George Swcglc.
young
bull.
4-25
NEARLY NEW BUGGY And surrey
for gale cheap. Phono 287W. 4-23
JONES' NUKSERY State
and 24th
tf
FOB RENT 8 room modern bouse,
near state house. Phone 1027. tf
TRESPASS Notices for sale at Jour
nal office. tf
MX CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS
$5.00. Dr. May. Phone 572. tf
WANTED Middle aged housekeeper.
Chris Peterson, phone 55F3. 4-26
HAIR SWITCHES $4.50, 5.00, G-00
. n. x,yons, ioj liberty. Phone
1032. 4.2S
RUGS Mattresses, upholftery and pil
low cicaneu. i none Li. L.
Buckner. 4.30
GARDEN LOTS A few single garden
101s ior rent, rnone Carey i, Martin
!'. 4-26
FOR RENT Old style bouse, bam an,!
garden $5 per month. Phone Carev
F. Martin 419. 420
HEMSTITCHING Chainstitching em
broidery, Nu Bone Corset Parlors.
A. E. Lyons, 165 N. Liberty. Phone
1032. . 4-28
FOR SALE Practically new furni
ture, including gaa range and eoke
heater. Are leaving city. 175 N. 24th.
Phone 1051R. 4-23
HORSE, BUGGY AND HARNESS
lor cheap; apply at Farmers' Feed
stable, south High, opposite Oregon
hlectnc station. tf
MONEY LOANED On furniture, ve
hicles, livestock, implements, ete.
Union Loan Agoncy, 217 S. High
street. 4-28
VIMIRE IS OH
Tea Thousand Yilstas SaM
To B Engaged YHIa
Has Railroads
EI Paso, Texas April 25. Two Car
ranza military trains were entrapped
in railway est and many Carranzistas
en route to reinforce Murgnia, killed
by Tillistas near Moctezuiua, It was re
ported here late t'ais afternoon.
Soriano Bravo, Mexican consul, re
ceived an official message from Mur-
guia, detailing fighting now in progress
with Murguia and villista forces en
gaged, at Moctexunia, Gallcgo and
Carmen. Murguia 's reiiort said that
the Villista leaders, Manuel Ochoa and
Francisco Beltran, have been killed.
Government agents here have re
ceived advices which indicate that a
general engagement of the ten thous
and Villistas in the northern district
with the Murguia forces has developed.
Villa has the railroad line north and
south of Moctezumn, preventing move
mcnt of Murguia 's trains from Mocto
zuma.
FOR RENT Old style 7 room dwelling
good garden and chicken yard, $7 per
month. Phone Carey F. Martin 419-
4-26
FOR RENT 8 room modern dwelling,
close in on paved Btroet, has nice
garden plat $15 per month. Phone
Carey F. Martin 419. 4-26
FOR SALE First class driving mare,
buggy and harness; mare to fonl
May 23. Price $275.00. Phone 1242M.
4-26
GOOD HOUSE AND 2 LOTS In.Sil
verton, Or., for sale or exchange for
acreage Apply H. A. Johnson & Co
Salem, Or. 4-30
HOUSE AND LOT In Silverton, Or.
to exchange for automobile in good
condition. See A. E. Stewart, Silver
ton, Or. 4-30
FOR RENT 2 very small dwellings
in suburbs, garden plats, etc., $10
each for season. Phone Carey F. Mar
tin 4-9. 4-26
FOR SALE English pointer, two year
old, $5.00. Call 282. 4-26
WANTED Position as housekeeper on
Tanch. Phone 10F13. 4-25
WANTED Girl for light house work.
, Apply forenoons 754 Ferry. 4-26
WANTED Pasture for 3 heifers, south
or east of town. M. L. Barber. Phone
1C03R. 4-26
FOR SALE Young Jersey cow fresh
soon. 715 S. 12th St over, garage.
4-26
FOR SALE Choice White Wyandotte
cockerels. Call 155 N. 21st St. or
1855 State- 4-25
FOR SALE OR TRADE For city
property a 10 acre rarin with house
and barn and about 200 fruit trees.
Three miles south of Salem. Inquire
owner, .Job State street or phone 11
4-27
SEE THE "AVERY" 5-10 orchard
tractor at the Purvines Implement
house, Front and State St. 4-26
-10 "AVERY" The new orchard
tractor at Purvines Implement house
Sec it. 4-26
WANTED $350, three to five years.
also $3500, gilt edge loans at 7 per
cent. Phone 848.
V" ANTED Farm hand for general
farm work. Phone 1257, or address C,
P. Rodeers. Turner. Oregon- 4-26
STRAWBERRY PLANTS For sale.
Phone 7CF2. R. F. D. No. 3, box 241.
4-25
WANTED 12 or 14 room house, on
State or Court, between High and
state house. Phone 34F2.
4-25
HOtfSE MOVING And repair work
of all kinds done, prices reasonable.
A. T. Moffitt. nhone 584J. 4-28
WANTED Girl to help with light
houso work. Pleasant Tanch home.
Phone 78F13. 4-26
FOB RENT 5 room dwelling and gar
den plat $8 per month. Phone Carey
F. Martin 419. 4-26
FOR SALE Bav driving mare $40.00;
top buggy and harness $40.00. Phone
48F21. 4-30
WANTED Good shipping, potatoes
Will Dav toD nriee. Salem Fruit Co,
tf j
AUCTIONEERS Col. W. F. Wright,
Turner, Ur., Col 13. Gr. Snider, Salem,
Or. Best service, reasonable rates.
Phone 1428M. Salem, Or. - tf
AUTO WANTED Second hand. Not
particular as to make. Must be in
good repair and running order, State
cash price and make. Address Auto
care Capital Journal. 4-28
FOR SALE A snap. Do you want it.
a. new well built modern home. Five
rooms lower floor finished. Owner
leaving town. Must sell. Price $1400
terms.' Square Deal Realty Co., 202
U. S. Bank bldg. 4-20
FEMALE HELP WANTED Five
bright capable ladies to travel, dem
onstrate and sell dealers. $25 to $50
per week. Railroad fare paid. Good
rich Drug Co., Dept. 703, Omaha,
Neb.
BROKE ALL RECORDS
Portland, Ore., April 25.
Probably the highest cash price
paid for wheat in the history of
the United States was paid here
today. Actual cash sales of
wheat at interior points at $2.50
a bushel was reported. The
market is expected to go still
higher.
CITY NEWS
(Continued from page ten.)
11
Members of tie Girls National Honor
Guard who are taking up the work of
military drill and signaling met last
night in the old armory for their first
work. A. A. Hall, a corporal in Com
pany M on the Mexican border, direct
ed the military drill and William Chit
tick, who served with tho Seventh Fu
siloers in the Canadian army for throe
years and who is an expert signalman
with flag, semaphore, or other device,
began the lessons in signaling. About
fifteen girls were present. Tho next
meeting will be Tuesday night.
41
PERSONALS
WANTED TEAMSTERS $30.00 per
month; board and laundry; attend
ants, cooks, waitresses: also dairy
man, $50.00 a month, and farm hand
at $2.00 a day, not including board.
Salem Employment Agency, Room 14
Breyman building. Phone 848.
L. Maulding, of Roseburg, is in the
citv.
Miss Olive Hampton, of Jefferson, is
in the city.
Miss Kelly, of Texas, is registered at
the Capital hotel.
A. O. Dalrymple is in the city to
dav from Macleay.
Benjamin Brick is in Portland attend
ing to business matters.
E. B. Joplin registered at the Bitz
hotel in Portland yesterday.
Edward' Pherneton will sail tomorrow
from Flavel for Long Beach, Cab
J. G. Richardson was in Portlaud
Tuesday registered at the Multnomah.
O. Neelands left this morning for
Long Beach, Cal. He will make the en
tire trip by water.
W. W. Moore, of the Moore furniture
store, returned this afternoon from a
business trip to Portlond.
District Attorney Max Gehlhar went
to Woodburn on legal business this aft
ernoon. He expects to Teturn this ev
ening. mm
iVil
OWING TO THE HIGH PRICE Of
feed I am quitting the livery busi
ness, have 20 head of horses for sale
cheap, weighing from 1100 to 1300
lbs. All these horses guaranteed as
represented and trial allowed. Irv
ington Stables, E 6th & Schuyler St.
Portland, Ore. 4-20
BEND, OREGON Is a rapidly grow
ing town of six thousand inhabitants,
good schools, churches and excellent
climate. We want men and boys for
employment in logging camps, saw
mills, box and sash and door factories-
Men with families preferred. Ad
dress Knapp-Cheney Co m pany,
Suauldins Building. Portland, Ore
gon.
4-25
WILL PAY CASH For second hand
Fords, Dodge and Buick cars. Dwight
Misner. tf
GET YOUR Trespass notices, new
supply of cloth ones t Capital Jour
nal, tf
EOe Why Pay Moref Your suit spong
ed and pressed. Best of work. Hand
cleaned and pressed 75c. Phone 400.
Boss Cleaning Works, lth and State
5-18
SECOND HAND MENS CLOTHING
Bicycles, jewelry, musical instru
ments, tool's, guns, etc., bought, sold
and traded. Capital Exchange 337
Court St. Phone 493. 4-27
THE FIXIT SHOP We sharpen lawn
mowers, shears, eutlory, saws, etc.,
repair umbrellas and 'furniture, gen
eral job work. Court St. opposite old
Chicago store. Phone 1022. Work
called for. 5-5
FOB RENT Small furnished house on
21st St.; on pavement near car line,
electric lights, bath; sixteen fruit
trees, berries, garden, chicken yard
and good barn; also Bevcn room
house, pavement, orchard and large
' garden; also for sale two lots, good
location. Ivan G. Martin, Masonic
Temple, Phone 419- 5-1
W. J. PATTERSON, M. B. V.
Graduate .. Veterin-
arlan, Licensed to
Inspect Stock. TJp-to-Date
Methods,
Medicine and Oper-
ting Table.
Phones: Office 278,
Bes. 1961.
420 S. Commercial
COOK To Mr. aud Mrs. J. E. Cook, at
their home on Croisan Creek, Wed
nesday, April 25, 1917, a son.
WORTHING To Mr. and Mrs. Emery
F. AVorthington, at their home 10 1-2
.miles north of Salem, Tuesday, April
24, 1917, a daughter.
Sho has been named Edith Emma.
jj S 5j( 3C 5(C 5C jjC 3C
DIED
The range of temperature yesterday was
from 56 to 48 and the state of the river
im half a foot higher for the past 24
ours. However, one year ago the tem
perature for the corresponding week of
April was 10 degrees warmer.
Alfred Jordan, former world checker
champion, has notified I. Greeubauin
that he will arrive ia the city next
Monday and that in the evening be will
give instructions to checker players at
the Commercial club. He is perhaps the
best knowa checker player ia the w orld,
holding the record until defeated by the
Champion Banks ia a series af 40 game
when Banks wen three, Jordan two,
with 35 draws.
0
Jack, the little mm of Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Marchington, died Monday ia
Portland, a;oordlng to information re
ceived here today. 1 he funeral was held
in Portland today. Mr. and Mrs. March
ington are making their home in Port
land where Mr. Marchington is employ
ed at Swetland 'a. He was formerly with
the Spa of this city.
' 0
Mr. O. B. Webb received word last ev
ening that her father, Hugh Elliott of
Medford, had been stricken with paraly-:
sis. With her mother and sister ofl
Portland, they, hurried to his bedside, i
Mr. Elliott had just disposed of his
business interests in Medford and was
preparing to make his home in Port
land. o
It la now easy for the average Salem
eitizen to figure what would be com
ing to him if the wealth of the United
States was equally divided- According
to a recent authentic report, the na
tional debt is $9 per capital while the
national wealth per capita is $2573.
Thus it is easy to figure that with that
$9 paid off, such person would have for
spending money $2,264.
o
Half a dozen of the members of the
Honor Guard will take a practical
course in automobile study this even
ing from 5 ontil 5 o'clock at the gar
age of Halvorsen & Burns. This is in
line with learning how to do some prac
tical work. The meetings are held twice
a week and Mr. Burns instructs them as
to the practical workings of an automo
bile. , , , : .
Soon the police station, which does
double duty as court room for the police
judge, will have ft different look. Al
ready one improvement has been put in.
mis is a nue long desk, behind which
the chief of police and the police judge
ean sit in safety. The top of the desk
is ot oak and the body is fitted with
numerous drawers so that the records
can be kept convenient. The chief plans
to install a new system of keeping pho
tographs of men wanted so that they
will be easily accessible for reference
When completed, tho new arrangement
ot tne station win Bring it up to date.
0
The American National Red Cross
permits of no solicitation for funds or
the placing anywhere of boxes for con
tributions. Donations to the cause may
be given to any auxiliary or at the Wil
lamette chapter headquarters 011 Court
street. Donations should be either for
the general fund or relief fund. It is
the general fund that needs help just
at present anil it is for this fund "Get-Rich-Quick
Wallingford" will be given
at the opera house Friday evening.
o
A number of people joined the Bed
Cross before any of the auxiliaries
were formed. Should any of these wish
to join an auxiliary, they should eon'i'er
first -with the officers of tho auxiliary
to which they wish to belong and then
notify the acting secretary of Willam
ette chapter at the Red Cross headquar
ters on Court street. By so doing, they
will keep the records straight. Today
quite a number were working in the
cutting room of headquarters and work
will soon be issued to the auxiliaries-
0
The good housewife will probably do
considerable canning and storing away
of winter food in jars the coming sum
mer. The Roth Grocery company, an
ticipating a big demand for crockery in
sizes from one to 20 gallons, has just
received a carload, shipped from Eose
ville, Ohio. In this shipment, the
freight about equalled the original cost
of the crockery as the carload invoiced
$313, witu. a 'freight bill of $298, to
which must be added drayage delivery
charges. The car of crockery weighed
27,000 pounds.
0
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Copri(lil 1817
Good Fighters and
Good Dressers
YOU WILL FIND NONE BETTER THAN AMER
ICAN MEN WHEN IT COMES TO FIGHTING ; and
none better when it comes to dressing American men
are the best dressed men in the world.
KUPPENHEMER CLOTHES
have played a big part in advancing the dress standards
of the nation; and you will easily understand why when
you have seen the new Spring Clothes.
These clothes are true blue through and through no
sham or deception has or ever will be tolerated quality
dictates the selection of every woolen, guides every oper
ation from the cutting to the last button.
If you want one of these good suits to serve you, come
in and pick from a wide assortment of tasteful styles
models for men and young men colors and patterns
that guarantee distinction.
$20 $25 $30 $35 $40; FRATS $15 TO $20
Crossett Shoes. Eagle Dress Shirts. Conqueror Hats
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SCHETS
Salem's Men's and Young Men's Store
314 State Street
4 14
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will be taught military formation and
other practical military gymnastic ex
ercises. Mr. Heady has been identified
with boys work for many yearg in San
Francisco and was the originator of the
boys' junior club of the Commercial
club.
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock by
Archbishop Alexander Christio, of Port
land, assisted by other church digna
taries. Father Moore is survived by
a nieco, Miss Florence Moore, of Port
land. He leaves three brothers and two
sisters Mrs. Mary Kinney, of Pocatel
lo, Idaho; Mrs. A. Pagan, of Missoula,
Mont.; Pilliam Moore, of Pocatella,
JEFFERSON At her home, 1375 North
Commercial street, Wednesday morn
ing, April 25, 1917, Mrs. Emma Jef
ferson, at the age of 54 years.
She is survived by her husband, J. A.
Jefferson, one Bon and three daughters.
The funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
I chapel of Webb & Clough and will be
conducted by the Rev. F. T. Porter
Burial will be in the City View cemetery.
Awaiting the arrival of relatives, the
body of Rev. Father A, A. Moore lies Idaho; John Moore, Wood Burn, Neb,
in state at St. John's Catholic church. James Moore, of Crawford, Neb.
Pontificial high mass will be celebrated All the relatives - will be present
at the funeral services Thursday morn
ing excepting the sister in Montana.
WILL LOAN MONEY TO ITALY
Washington,. April 25. America's
next loan from the $7,000,000,000 war
check probably will be to Itnly, it was
announced at the treasury department
at the conclusion of becretary Mc
Adoo's conference with British For
eign Secretary Balfour.
Hakes it
easy to Keep
tne Kitcnen
and baifircsn,
mils Clean
Dirt washes
err, not l
I . .i tU fat t4m$ ty-
W. 3. PORTEB
455 Court Street
WANTED Men to shovel gravel $2-25
a day. Salem Employment Agencv,
Room
84 S.
14, Breyman building. Phone
FOR SALE A new $400 walnut case
piano for $225 cash, if taken at once
Call at 340 N. Church St. or phone
1950M. .... 4-25
$600 WILL HANDLE An established
garage (with a business of $400 a
month) on the Pacific Highway in
the citv of Salem. Salem Oarage, 6t)0
North Capitol, Phone 1010. 5-1
MEN WANTED To cut wood, good
timber, $1.25 for 2nd, $1.50 for old
growth fir. .Ino. H. Scott, 404 Hub
bard bldg. Phone 254, or after office
hours 622. 4-27
FOR SALE By owner about 80 acres
of land without buildings, situated
on good level road, 4 miles from
good town, 1200 population, and 5
miles from railroad, ij mile from
school, rural and cream route, 1 mile
from cheese factory. Price $30 per
acre. Would consider $1200 Salem
property. Give terms on $1000. Can
be seen this week Cottle apartments
North Commercial street. Phone 1041
for room 9. 4-20
Merely as a matter of form and to i
make a record for the war department,
a mass meeting of citizens will be held
at the Commercial club Wednesday
morning of next week to go on record
to the effect that the proposed bridge '
across tho Willamette will not interfere !
with any municipal docks or any of the!
city's rights. The war department is I
very careful not to construct a bridge j
across a navigable stream that might I
interfere with a city's rights and notljj
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Which will last all the rest of this week. We are putting out new specials each
day. Do not overlook this great opportunity to save monev. Our cash plan
saves you at least one dollar on each pair of shoes. Don't vou think this amount
will pay you for looking over our line?
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only is the city council put on record,
out a pub.-.c mass meeting must be call-1
ed and a public record made, all of j
which is forwarded and placed on filej
by the war department. Henry C. Jew- ;
ett, of the engineers corps of the U. H.
army will be present at the meeting. It j
will be called by Judge Bushcy. J
The fourth of a series of chess games !
at the Commercial elub to determine
who is city champion, will be played j
Friday evening, to which the public isj
welcome. If the games that evening;
does not settle the question, there will j
be one more played next week. The j
rank of players according to the first ; g.a
three games of the tournament is as ii
follows: lr. W- H. Byrd, C. G. Givens, j
J N. Smith Jnrlip Thnmfln Rviin. T.es- Wi
lie Dugan, Will 11. Evans, John R aloud,
and Paul Plants. Of course, the game
Friday evening may change the standing.
A Junior National Gnuard will be or
ganized Sunday evening at the Unitar
ian church under the direction of the
Rev. J. M. Heady, pastor of the church.
Boys between the ages of 12 and 18
years are eligible. Of course in forming
a company of boyg of this age, there
in no obligation for service. It is done
for the benefit of the boys and to give
them the advantage of military train
ing. They will carry no weapons but
EXTRA SPECIA1-A few more left
of the Ladies' White Kid Lace $6
Shoes at $3.95. But you must buy
soon as they are selling fast.
EXTRA SPECIAL A NEW ONE
Women's Havana Brown Vamps
with White Kid 8-inch Tops, leath
er Louis heels with metallic heel
plates; they get $7.00 for shoes like
this. We sold them at $5.45; now
until April 29 we will offer what is
kft for $485
MEN'S EXTRA SPECIAL A Plain
Toe Kid Shoe for comfort and good
wear, in lace only; are worth $4.00,
our price was $3.45; for this sale
only $3.10
BOYS' EXTRA SPECIAL Calf,
Button or Lace, are worth $2.85;
our price has been $2.45; until
' April 29 we sell for
Men's Tan Lace Work Shoes, easily
worth $4.00; in the bins at . - $2.80
Women's Pumps and Oxfords, great
bargains at $1.45, $2.45, $2.95 and
up. You will have to see them to
understand their value.
Remember the regular $2.50 ARCH
SUPPORT for $1.85, with an ex
pert fitting free.
AH kinds of SHOE POLISHES and
DRESSINGS, any color, for any
material, and two 10c packages for
15c, or two 25c packages for 35c
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Phone 1196 1
167 It Com'I I
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