Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, June 04, 1917, Image 5

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Daily capital journal., June 04, 1917, Page FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1917. FIVE NEW CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING KATES Bate per word New Today: Each insertion, per word , le One week 6 insertions) per word....Se One month (26 insertions)per word..!7c The Capital Journal will not ba re sponsible for more than one insertion for errors in Classified Advertisements Kead your advertisement the first day at appears aua numy us rauncuiaiviy, Minimum charge, 15e. HAVE YOU WOOD SAWING; Call phone 7. tf LOST Large black Persian cat: re ward. Phone 1170- 8-4 WANTED 2 young pigs. Phone 2154J D. J, Ilranan. 6- ONE YOUNG MARE 8 YKS. OLD FOR Bale r. A. Moisan, Brooks, Ur. o l FOR RENT Sleeping rooms. 633 Per rr St. Phone 704. 6 WANTED Single disc plow at once. (See f armers feed Barn. FOR SALE 6 bu. Burbank seed pota toes. Phone 34F22. 0-0 WANTED A woman to do washings. Phone 2140W. 0-5 41O0D MILK COW FOR SALK Cheap Corner north 20th and D Hts. FOB RENT SIGNS For sale at Cap ital Journal office. tf FOR SALE 10 good work horses cheap Phone 581. 6-5 FOB RENT 8 room modern house, . ,.ear state house. Phone 1627. tf FOR SALE Fresh cow, heavy milker. Phone 32F15. 6-4 TRESPASS Notices for sale at Jour nal office. tf SPECIAL RATES FOB MEALS By week or month, with or witnout room. Phone 1013. tf FOR RENT 6 room modern bungalow, full basement, growing garden, fruit rent reasonable. 381 S. 25th St. 6-6 FOR SALE Baled hay and loose hay $12.00 a ton. 4th house north of Asy lam on Park St. G. W. Jenkins. 6-6 CHOICE OREGON SEED POTATOES Registered Poland China, boar. Cummings, 94F13. 6-6 JilOYCLE IN GOOD CONDITION For sale, spot cash. Win. Chittick. Phono 107IW. tf FOB SALE New Home sewing ma rhino, nearly new, also baby walker. Call at 665 N. Winter St. 6 5 NICELY FURNISHED Housekeeping and sleeping rooms, 645 Ferry St. Phone 1063M. 6-4 FOR SALE CHEAP Two good work horses, harness and wagon. Phone 1707. 65 7 PASSENGER PEERLESS Touring car for sale, cheap. Phone 783 or call 173 S. Liberty St. -5 A BARGAIN 18 acres good land, well improved, cash or trade for city prop erty. Call 332 North 19th, Salem. 6-7 WANTED Elderly people to room and board, pleasant suroundings. Address D caro Journal. 6-4 FRESH COWS FOR SALE A. Franke on Garden road '; mile east of En glewood store. LOST Brown overcoat on- Cottage or Contor Potiirn tn R. L. Mattnews, 4ttl N Cnttaffn. Phone 2203. 6-5 FOR SALE Baby perambulator, excel lent condition. 1275 N. Capitol. Phone 2S7M. 6-4 nnM wittt ROARD Board by weeS or month, 401 N. High. Phone 1627 WANTED TO BUY Mohair at East oi m Otk an A cuA. Phone . 'ill in ianii;j , - 21fiftT tf NICE Furnished housekeeping apart ments," 491 N. Cottage. Phone 220JL GET YOUR TRESPASS NOTICES New supply of cloth ones at Capital ..T a ii mat . . FOR SALE Vnllev erown little navy seed beans, about 800 lbs. Edw. Ros tein, care Rostein & Greenbaum, 241) N. Com! street. 65 EGGS WANTED Also veal, poultry, dressed hogs, potatoes, beans, etc. Highest cash prices paid. No prices quoted over the phone. Salem Frmt Oo. 267 S. Com'l St. 6-26 WH ARE SHIPPING LAST CAR Of potatoes for season and can nse large or small lots at highest market price. Mangia Bros., 540 State. Phone 717 FOE EXCHANGE Five passenger Hitc'I enr in gnnA condinn Yr T 'S ffoTlf leSnL. jrago8 W4 or cattle. Jonn H. Macy, croons, Ji. Phone 35F31. 6 8 J5HEEP SHEARING A man of five years experience in the work would like a few jobs of shearing sheep, can shear 60 to 80 a day. W. W. Barry, Phone 388 during day, 24818 even ings. 2 FOB SALE One wood range, one wood or eoal heater, one boy's saddle, all nearly new; one set single work har ness, one single shovel plow, some gar den tools. John B. Moorman. 2oH0 Laurel Ave. b WILL LADY WHO FOUND THE L1T tte purse Jast ifcvening, containing saonev, in the toilet at Oregon i-lee-trie depot, please return to ticket of fice at that place, as it is the earn ings of a hard working woman. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY TODAY - WANTED A girl for general housc . work. Phone 1988. 6-5 FOR SALE CHEAP Or trade 4'ix9 pool table in good shape. J. L. Smith Marion, Or. 6-5 FOR SALE A few houses and a couple of barns. Phone 544 or call Front and Market, A. J. Anderson. tf WANTED Man for farm work, must understand machinery and be good hand with team. Phone 127 or address Russell Catlin. 6-6 EGGS WANTED Best cash price paid for best eggs delivered to Cherry City Baking Co., Broadway and Mar ket, tf FOR RENT Five room plastered house walking distance, partly furnished or unfurnished. See Mosher the Tai lor, 474 Court. 6-7 STRAWBERRY PICKERS WANTED Am ready to register pickers. Pay lc per box. Phone 58F11. Gilbert Adams. 6-4 MEN WANTED AVe want 25 men to handle lumber at good wages, in quire of C. K. Spaulding Logging Co. Salem, Or. 6-4 LOGAN BERRY PICKERS Should register with Dick Simpson, east D (St. near Powers Drver, good price. M. E. Getter, 333 Mission. 6-16 OREGON WHOLESALE and RETAIL Hide Metal company Highest cash prices Pii for iron of every descrip tion. Before yon sell elsewhere con sult us. Phone 399. 197 S. Com'l. 6-5 WANTED Old hop wire, galvanized and rusty all gauges. Old horseshoes and steel bars. State price per ton quantity and location. Address W. J. Ahern No- 315 Balboa Building, Ban Francisco. 6-8 GOOD HEALTHY GIRL Wishes to assist with housework, either, on out skirts or one or two miles out of Sa lem. Address E. Healey, 975 Chemek eta St. 6-6 WANTED A cook, excellent wages to an honest, clean and all around ef ncient cook; no washing; reference required. Phone Main 400, write or call 978 Chemeketa street, Salem, Or. tf - ENLIST NOW. In our vtast army of satisfied Customers. Do not wait for conscription- If you have any junk to sell, especially Rags and Iron, come to see us, or phone us. v.vtvnttuaLLY. why not now? t Western Jaak Company Salem's Leading jun ieaiers Center and Commercial sweets 197 S. Commercial Street Phones iw ana bub 4g 1- ..... Oregon Hide and Metal Company We want at once all hop wire and iron in Willamette valley. Will pay highest price for same. Phone 399. Opp. Marion Hotel Advertising Tax May Exempt $3,000 Washington, June 4. The senate fin ance committee today tentatively agreed to impose a two per cent adyer tisng tax on all newspapers and period icals. rri, .nmUtiia nna mirier rnnsulera- "tion those newspapers and -periodicals from tne advertising hi, profits do not exceed $3,000. rjy levying u r vcrtisiug, the committee figures it ean raise $15,000,000 annually- Its vote in favor of the tax may be amended later, but this is not likely. It was the opin ion of a great majority that the adver tising tax was preferable at this time to an increase in second class postage rates such as was proposed by Postmaster General Burleson. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. B. F. and S. E. Hall to C. E. and Carrie E. Tavlor, J. B. Ducharme claim, 64-5-1-W. Chas. E. Tavlor et ux to B. F. Hail and S. E. Hall', B. S. Bonnr claim 47- MW R. DeLong et al by sheriff to Homer H. Smith, Lot S, block 15, Riv erside addition, Salem. - Bert J. Byers et ux to George An dres, north 115 feet of lots 1 and 2, Doud's 2nd addition to Woodburn. Herman R. Peetz t ux to George R. and Ida F. Conn, 8 acres off east side of lots 43 and 44, Sunnysidc Fruit F8EmBKKar5n et ux to F. W. Kelly, Jas. Webb claim 56 6 2-W . Geo. Gansle et ux to Geo. A. Etzel, Wm. DTinkwater claim 4-9-l-r. Sertta K. Fisher to T. B. and Cora -r t.'. v I. Rnvaire claim iy-i-o-"., Sam'l Parker claim 77-7-3-W. MWtv jan Drive Beffd at Spokane Spokane Wash., June fThc we8 era Washington noery "d t fnll swing here today. Yesteraay ? ..-Jnistfrs preached the merits ofthe bona ,ssue from their pulp.ts and ?oday the final touches are being put rou1toD9hou0'ec,n''tomoow. Regf houe!!? T?' wmhout this part of w'Ston 'will .Uo b erty loan ALLEGED SPIES ARE - UNDER HEAVY BAIL Three Arrested and One Makes Partial Confession Implicating Others New York, June 4. Three alleged German spies ceught by American secret service agents, were arraigned before the United States commissioner here today charged with ''conspiring to induce members of the crews of two Norwegian vfcsscls to carry messages concerning the movement of American warships to Germany." The three prisoners, Henry Perissi, George Melcher and Irving Bonaparth, were held for hearing Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. Perissi and Bonaparth were held in $25,000 bail and Melcher in $20,000 bail. Bonaparth 's counsel said he had con fessed his part in the plot to the gov ernment. The three men, two of them of the clerk type, and about thirty and the third elderly, were clean looking and well dressed. A fourth man, believed to be a leader in the plot, was ar rested this afternoon. None of the trio had anything to say at first, but in the middle of the hearing, Perissi interrupted the pro ceedings and. began a denial that he nad started the plot. "I didn't Btart the thing. These messages came into my possession." 'Just a moment," said the com missioner. "I want to warn you that anything you say now may be used against you and you had better say nothing Without advice of counsel." TMnK xney Are Tools. The government officials do not think the trio originated the conspir acy, but that tbey are the tools of others who have not yet been netted. The commissioner remarked that he had "no doubt it was through con spiracies of this sort that the German government was advised of the com ing of American destroyers in time to publish the fact in German papers four dfivs before tho destroyers actually retched England." General roundup of alien enemies here, it became known at the time of this hearing, has in the last week net ted 141 suspected German agents work ing as spies and of encouraging anti conscriptionism. These 141 are in terned on Ellis Island in the stockade. The command to seize these men came from Attorney Gregory a few days, but was kept secret until today. It was reported on the strength of the alleged confession of one of the three spy suspects held by the com missioners today, secret agents hurried to seize others implicated by their statements. Moore arrests in the spy plot are expected tonight. Police are ready for any eventuality at Emma Goldman's big anti-conscription meeting tonight. Hundreds of of ficers will patrol the place, search lights will play on it, and at hte first mention of conscription, arrests will be made: Would Put Distilleries Gear Out of Business lIhtia 4. The tax on distilled spirits which will prohibit runner manuraexure ur iue aaiuc uur ing the war, was agreed upon by the senate finance committee today. In addition to the tax imposed by existing laws on distilled spirits, the flnmmiHpfl lmR decided to lew on all molasses, syrups or substitutes there fore csea in aistiiianon, a tax o .) .in. .vaiinTi anl r.n nil irrniTi. cereals and other eatable .products, a tax of spu per Dusiiei. Tn arlHUisin h committee adopted an amendment provSding that no dis tilled spirits manufactured from grain, ...aala n, ODV Ofltflhlfl Products. SUCh as molasses, svrups or substitutes i .1 ,1,. therefore - snail oe linpurieu mm un united States from any foreign coun try, Frrto Rico or the Philippines, ex cept for industrial, mechanical or scientific purposes, prescribed by the secretarv of the treasury. . Distilied spirits used exclusively for tho manufacture or preparation of medieinal components are exempted under the tax. This action renders prohibitive the use of grain in the furthe manu facture of distilled spirits," 'Senator Simmons, chairman of the finance committee declared. The tax does not affect beer or malt liquors. boosting day. The campaign, headed by Spokane bankers and business men, covers western Washington, northern Idaho and eastern Montana. Spokane purchasers of the bonds to day are wearing buttons bearing the legend, "I have bought a liberty bond, 'lave yout" "The public is iust beginning to awaken to the desirability of these bonds as well as to the duty to the country to make this bond issue a gTeat success," said J. E. Ferris, of Ferris : Herdgrove, local bankers, today. "The ownership of a United States govern ment bond, no matter how small, has many advantages- It will give anyone an immediate basis of credit st any time. A government bond is a form of collateral wu wih-m m""1; l " rowed for emergency needs at practic ally any time." Mrs. Hepburn and her daughter, who ii.. Rmith Sixth street, according to information received, arc in dire need of assistance. Mrs. Hepburn is practi- Mind nn.l hpr (lancrhtAr is ill. Tbev have been trving to pay for the i t i : i 11 I maaesnirt uuuuuig mej1 tan uuic twiltini'i in thoir nAvmpntfl. Kind hearted neighbors have been supplying tneir neeas io some muc iciiucr w.c v, - Van. alia tn An unv wnrk. The ij a - j attention of Judge Bushey is called to the ce as it is qeemen ueBei-viug. NEW TODAY ADS WILL BE read In the Journal In all live Marion county homes Try 'em. SECRETARY STATES . posra of Pffl Adclpb former Says Social ists Take No Action Against Draft Chicago, June 4. Adolph Germer, national secretary ' of the socialist party, declared today that the organ ization, while opposed to conscrip tion, had not advised its members to refuse to register tomorrow. "The socialist party is opposed to conscription as unconstitutional, un democratic, un-American and immor al," hH told the United Press. "We are circulating 'petitions throughout the country, urging congress to amend the conscription law so as to submit it to a referendum of the people. But at no time have we advised anyone not to register. 'We maintain that the United States was founded on the principles of liberty and in contravention of in voluntary servitude which wo hold conscription to be and that the bill is thus unconstitutional, undemocratic and un-American. We believe it is immoral because it will throw the young of the country in with crooks and criminals who . have joined tho army. " The United Press asked Germer to outline the socialist 'party's attitude regaiding the draft because of reports being circulated in various parts of the country that the party had advised its members not to register tomorrow. LIGHT VOTE POLLED IN SALEMPRECINCTS Polling Places Seem Deserted Only Fourth Total Vote Cast Up to 3 oXlock Interest in the special election today is very light, according to the vote being cast at the various polling places throughout the city. In ward four, one. of the heavy wards of the city, the vote at three o'clock was only 100, while atfho Inst election the vote cast in this ward was over 300. In precinct No. 11, which ts located in the court house, at three o'clock there was a few over a hundred, and this ward cast over four hundred votes at the last election. The polling place at the city hall, for precinct 18, at two o'clock had only 54 votes cast. At tne rate tne votes are Deing caui, it is expected the ballots will all be counted by eleven o'clock and the re sults known. The polls: look deserted, and it would be tremendously dull for the women doing duty there if they were not able to kill , time between votes by tatting or knitting. It is expected that the good day will have a tendency to keep the farmers away from the polls in an endeavor to get as much work done today as noasible. In the cities, the measures are arousing little interest, and the people seem to rest on the assumption that "George will do it," and he probably will. . ' ' , Airships Collided But Occupants Unhurt San Diego, Cel., June 4. After their airplanes had collided in mid-air above the North Island military airdrome, Lieutenant E. Clark, Indiana National Guard, and Sergeant Frey, U. S. A. avia tion corps, are today unscratched though Frey's machine looped the loop and fell into Spanish Right, a shallow arm of San Diego bay, and stuck, nose down in the mud. Lieutenant Clark righted his machine, which in the collision was almost sonie saulted and had the upper right wing smashed, and landed safely. With him as passenger was Flying Instructor N. B. Bobbins. Frey climbed out of his machine and onto a wing, and was taken on board the fast aviation corps motorboat with out even getting his feet wet. TRY JOURNAL WANT IDS few KIDNAPERS OF BABY HAVE BEEN LOCATED May Be Arrested Today Rumor Says Baby Has Been Returned to Parents Springfield, Mo., June 4 The kidnap ers of little Lloyd Kect, the 14-uionths-old son of J. Holland Keet, retired mil lionaire banker, will be in custody be fore the day is over, according to infor mation from police authorities. Accord ing to the police, the kidnapers have been located about 30 miles from Springfield in the Ozark foothills and are being watched closely. The abduction ease took a sensational turn today when Judge Arch A. John son of the criminal court announced that unless Keet voluntarily divulged to authorities all the facts relative tn tho abduction and his subsequent deal ings with tho kidnapers, which th banker has kept secret thug far, he would be taken before the grand jury. The inactivity of the police and de tectives in the case, who have been held in leash because of the reticence of the Keet family, has caused much speculation. Keet gives as his reason for refusing to aid the authorities thai he wants "to play square" with the ab ductors and that he fears his child will be mutilated or killed if the"police press the kidnapers too closely. "Unless the'information divulged by Keet to the authorities or the grand jury shows conclusive reasons that run ning to earth of any clews he has would result in harm to the baby, he will be forced to tell all he knows,' ' one official said. Judgo Johnson, who has been ac tive in the search, hinted that there were reasons to believe the baby had been recoverd and that his family, liv ing up to demands of the abductors, are keeping the matter secret for a specified length of time. The judge will ask Keet how long he expects to hold the officials off the case. It is now known positively that a second letter was received by Keet last Friday TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORE I National B.H. E. Boston 5 8 1 Cincinnati 2 9 2 Barnes and Gowdy; Regan, Ellen and wingo. Brooklyn 2 7 0 Chicago 4 8 1 Cheney, Dell, Marquard and Miller, Meyers; Vaughn and Wilson, Elliott. K.H. E. 15 2 .... 5 6 0 Jacobs and Philadelphia - Pittsburg Lavender and Burns; Fischer. American H.H. Chicago 4 8 Philadelphia 2 7 Russell and Schalk; Noyes, Johnson and Meyer. B.II. E. St, Louis 4 6 1 Washington 7 12 0 Davenport, Park, Koob and Severoid; Shaw and Tinsmit. R.H. E. Detroit 5 9 1 New York 6 10 0 Emhke, C. Jones and SpencA; Mo gridge, Love and Nunamaker. H. E. Cleveland Boston Covaloskie and O'Neil; Agnew. 17 0 2 7 1 Shore and Cherrian Dinner Dance at Multnomah Hotel ? The Cherrians will give a dinner dance in tho gold room of the Mult nomah hotel on the evening of (Thurs day, June 14. Through tho courtesy of the management of the hotel the gold room has been reserved for that evening and also the best orchestra in Portland. Thursday, June 14 is the day of the patriotic pageant of the Rose Festivsl and the day the Cherrians will attend. And to close the day's festivities prop prlv. thn dinner dance will be held from 7 in the evening until 11 o'clock. I Return Engagement of PRINCESS She Will Tell You 01 TODAY-TOHORROW-WEDNE S DAY BLIGH Theatre White Goods Predominate Throughout This Big Store The week's selling will run mostly to White Ma terials because of the splendid sevings we are offer ing on these wanted articles. All Under-Muslins reduced and throughout the store are many specials on white goods that will attract crowds of shop pers to this store. This sale comes at a time when you really need and must have these things, thus making the saving possible. 850th WEDNESDAY SURPRISE 50c Brassiers 33c In keeping with our June White Sale this week's Wednesday surprise is a good quality Cambric Brassiere nicely finished with embroidery edging. Well made in every way. An excellent value that most women will buy with the assurance that a real saving has been made. Wednesday only 33c Dress Goods Reduced White French Serge ... 1.18 Yd. White Sicilliau $1.40 Yd. White Henrietta 119 Yd. White Corduroy, 36-in. 49c Yd. White Silk Topliu $1.29 Yd. Whito Crepe Meteor .... $1.98 Yd. demonstration Miss Williams will demonstrate Hair Goods for a week at this store. - A real opportunity to match your hair properly and tho prices are below regular. You Can Always Do Better at Assurances have been given the Mult nomah management that at least 75 plates are to be reserved for the Cherrians and their friends. Those who want to make sure of their ptatcs, should notify William Gahlsdorf. It's going to be a great affair with the leading Hosarians as the honor guests. When the Cherrians arrive in Port- j j land, their point of assembly tor tho n big parade will be on Fourteenth street, between Yamhill and Columbia stroets, at promptly 2 o'clock in the afternoon. of June 14. Turks and Germans Overrun Jerusalem London, June 4. An eye witness, writing from Jerusalem in tho Rus sian paper Sviet, says: "Jerusalem is at present, simply overrun by Turks and arrognnt Oermnn officers. Thr heights of Calvary have been triwis formcd into a battery. The marble and jade columns and statuary which have for centuries ornamented tho place whero our Savior suffered, have been removed to give way to two Krupp cannons, which are being used for target practice, the targets hav ing bt'eii mounted on the slopes of Mount Olivet. Tho place where Christ taught his disciples the Lord's prayer has been fenced in with a wattle and barbed wire fence. Mount Olivet, whence our Lord ascended, is tho favorite center of maneuvers. Hhouts, shots, buglo calls, abuse, hatred and blood that is the atmos phere now siirorunding the locality which for 2000 years has been tho greatest sanctuary of the world." TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS All o Wash Skirts AVliite Outing and Street Skjrts, made up in the newest and popular styles with pockets and belts The materials are cotton, poplin, gaberdines and the new Burton cloth; also a number of khnki Kool patterns in tho lot. Special values $1.15 np to $5,95 Children's Dresses and Coats 98c Dainty little Dresses in Voiles and Lawns, prettily trimmed with lace; also some Gingham and Percale Dresses nicely made in the nowcr styles. A fe white Pique Coats at the same price- Special selling 98c DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAIi Classified Ads ma 111 Prompt Servic NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS o- J. P. Aspinwali, clerk of school dis trict No. 31,- Marion Co., Brooks, Or., will receive bids for the erection and completion of a new school building' to be built in accordance with plans and specifications as prepared by A. C. Jenkins, Albany, Or-, until 2:30 p. m. o'clock June 14th, 1917. Plans may be had by applying to the architect June 6 CALL FOR PROPOSALS Scaled proposals addressed to J. A. Churchill, chairman of the Board of Re gents, State Normal school, at the of fice of C- L. Starr, No. 50 Selling Building, Portland, Ore., will be receiv ed by said Board of Regents until 1:00 o'clock p. in. June 6, 1917, for the furn ishing of nil material and the perform ance of all labor required for the erec tion and completion of an addition to present chapel and school building and for the erection and completion of a Girls' Cottage for tlie State Normal school at Monmouth, Oro. All bids to be endorsed No. 1, "Pro posals for addition to chapel and school building," No. 2, "Proposals for Girls' Cottage." Said proposals to be opened upon the above date by tho said Hoard of Regents. , All the work and material must con form to the plans and specification therefor on file at the office of tho Stato Normal school at Monmouth, Ore gon, at the office of J. A. Churchill, superintendent of public instruction, and at tho office of the architect, John V. Bonnes, 1040 Chamber of Commerce Building, Portland, Oregon. Each proposal must be accompanied by certified check of five per cent of the amount of the bid as a guarantee that the successful bidder will enter into a contract according to said plans and specifications. Said check made payable to the State Normal School. If, for any reason, the bidder fails to execute tho proper contract and bond required within ten days after notification of the acceptance of his bid, then said certified check will be come forfeited to the State Normal School. June b L AL HUM CAKE OF Yick So Tong CHINESE MEDICINES AND TEA COMPANY Has medicine., which., will cure Any known Disease Open Sundays from 10:00 a. m until 8:00 p. m. 153 South High Street Salem, Oregon Phore 283 5-25 W. J. PATTERSON, M. D. V. Graduate veterin arian. Licensed to' Inspect Stock. Up-to-Date Methods, Medicine and Oper- tlng Table. Phones: Office 278, Res. 196L 420 S. Commercial