Daily capital journal., June 06, 1917, Page FIVE, Image 5

-4
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1917.
FIVE
NEW
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for errors in Classified Advertisements
Bead your advertisement the first day
it appears and notify ui immediately.
.Minimum cnarge, idc.
HAVE YOU WOOD 8 AWING -.--Call
Tjhone 7. tf
ONE YOUNG MARE 8 YR8. OLD FOR
Bale F. A. Moisan, Brooks, Or. 6-7
FOB RENT Sleeping rooms. 633 Fer
ry St. Phone 704. 6-S
FOB SALE 6 bu. Burbank iced pota
toes. Phone 34F22. 6-6
FURNISHED Housekeeping rooms.
09 N. Com'l St. Phone 2454 W. 611
GOOD MILK COWS FOR SALE
Cheap Corner 20th and B. 6-6
STRAWBERRY PICKERS WANTED
Phone 44F11. C. H. Johnson. 618
VOTING HORSE FOR SALE About
1300 lbs., 4 years old. Phone 19F13.
HORSES FOR SALE Or trade for
auto. A. W. Lathrop, Turner. 6-12
WANTED Burbank seed
Fhone 59F11:
potatoes.
6-6
FOR RENT 5 room cottage on East
State St. Phone 1384J. 6-7
FOB RENT SIGNS For sale at Cap
ital Journal office. tf
FOB RENT 8 room modern house,
..ear state house. Phone 1627. tf
TRESPASS Notices for sale at Jour
nal office- tf
350 LbS. NAVY BEANS FOR SALE
20c per lb. l'hone 946J. Call at 152
A 13th. 6-8
FOR SALE 2 lots, house and barn,
$750 for quick eulo. Apply owner,
90 Mill St- 6-7
WANTED Wood cutter, $1.50 cord,
(i. C. Bolter, Phone 220GW, 2016
Trade St.
A BARGAIN Almost new McMury
racing bike cart, tugs and Boots, $30.
H. Pohlo & Son. 6-8
HOUSE FOR RENT Five room furn
ished house, price seven fifty. See
G. W. Johnson. 6-7
SPECIAL HATES FOB MEALS By
week or month, with or without room.
Phone 1013. . tf
JJU BO$E CORSET Model for every
woman. A. E. Lyons, 165 N. Liberty
Phono 1032. 6-11
NU BONE CORSET WILL OUTWEAR
three of any other. 165 N. Liberty.
Phone 1032. : 6-11
WANTED A second hand hay rake,
in good condition. L. B. Dimmick,
Route 3, Silverton, -r. 6-7
FOR SALE 21 room apartment house,
very cheap, on account of sickness.
Phone 570W. 6-7
FOR SALE Full blooded pointer pup
pics. Phone 1142M or call forenoons or
evenings after 6, 173 Owens St. 6-11
FOK 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
-1i!2.00 a toil. 4th house north of Asy
lum on Pork St. G. W. Jenkins. 6-6
'HOICE OREGON SEED POTATOES
Registered Poland China boar.
Cummings, 94F13. 6-6
BICYCLE IN GOOD CONDITION
For sale, snot cash. Wra. Chittick.
Phone 1671W. tf
A BARGAIN 18 acres good land, well
improved, cash or trade for city prop
erty. Call 332 North 19th, Salem. 6-7
WANTED TO BUY Mohair at East
Salem Tannery, 25th and Oak. Phone
2160M. tf
NICE Furnished housekeeping apart
ments, 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203
GET YOUR TRESPASS NOTICES
New supply of cloth ones at Capital
Journal. tf
WANTED Man and wife for house
keeper in small apartment house,
very light work for free rent. 170
Court St. 6-7
HEMSTITCHING Cable and chain
stitch embroidery. Nu Bone Corset
Parlors, 165 N. Liberty. Phone 1032.
6-11
FOE SALE 25 acres, 20 acres in
voung fruit trees, planted to beans.
Must sell, am going away. Phone
782 R. Don't call unless interested, tf
OXB HUNDRED LOGAN BEBBY
pickers wanted to sign up for season
beginning July tenth, good camp
ground, wood and spring water. Man
gis Bros. 540 Stat St. Phoae 717. tf
FOR SALE See me for finest location
in town to live. Hava to change eU
mate on account of rheumatism. High
priced piano practically new and
furniture will go in if sold soo. 16o
Saginaw. v
KGGS WASTED Als Teal, poultry,
dressed hogs, potatoes, beans, etc.
Highest cash prices paid- No price
raoted over the phone. Salem Fruit
Co. 267 S. Com! St " -26
FOB EXCHANGE Five passenger
Msjrwell ear in good eosditJon, for
f focS work team, wtgom oJid
or cattle. Jonn it. Jscy, irv-, "-
Phone 35F31.
64
TODAY -
FOR SALE A few houses and a couple
of barns. Phone 544 or call Front
and Market, A. J. Anderson. tf
LOST On Liberty road, two halters
and splitting bar. Finder call 34F14
Reward. . 6-7
FOR SALE Good sweet potatoes, 10
te 15, bushels. P. Minzenmaier. Fair
ground road. G-8
FIVE PASSENGER CAR In good
shape, has all equipments, will sell
cheap. Call at 1360 North Front St.
' 6-8
LEAVE INFORMATION REGARD-
mg R. L. Mathews' overcoat with
Hauser Bros.
Reward, No questions.
6-7
WANTED Experienced salesman and
window trimmer for ready-to-wear
store. Large 'g Cloak and Suit House,
Eugene, Or.
WANTED Man to prune apple orch
ard, must be experienced, no other
need apply, do not telephone. Fry's
Drug Store. - 6-6
WANTED Man for farm work, must
understand machinery and be good
hand with team. Phone 127 or address
Russell Catlin. 6-6
EGGS WANTED Beat 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
LOGAN BERRY PICKERS Should
register with Dick Simpson, east D
St. near Powers Dryer, good price.
M. E. Getter, 333 Mission. 6-16
WANTED Middle aged and observ
ing teamster to care for barn and
horses, and drive (not herd) teams
Board and lodging. George Swegle,
Phone 24F2. 6-7
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,
San 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. . e-6
WANTED A cook, excellent wages to
an honest, clean and all around ef
ficient cook; 'no washing; reference
required. Phone Main 406, write or
call 978 Chemeketa street, Salem, Or.
tf
LOST Between Oregon City and Al
bany Friday forenoon June the 1, one
automobile tire 33x4 with rim, find
er kindly return it with reward to
Oscar Smith, Junction City, Route 1.
6-7
WANTED Four carpenters
out of town; also four men to
work in hay field next week,
good wages; boy to work on
farm, most milk tome cows and
do general farm work, $35.00
per month; mill men at $3.90
per twelve hours work. If you
need any help leave your calls
at our office- Salem Employ-
inent Agency, Room 14, Brey-
man Bld'g., Phone 848.
YOU LOOKERS FOB
BARGAINS NOTICE!
100 acres all tillable, 80 cul
tivated, 20 pasture, 10 acres
bearing apples, about 30 acres
timber in pasture. All level on
two county roads, 7 miles from
McMinnvi'lle, 4 miles from two
other towns.
In finest neighborhood in
county. Good' house, barn and
other outbuildings. Sold for
$13,500.00, but on account of
conditions surrounding the own
er, is offered for a short time
at $10,000. Terms, $2000 cash,
your own time on the balance ,
at a reasonable rate of inter
est. D. D. SOCOLOFSKY
341 State
Opening of the Rag
Season
We have already contracted foT
a large tonnsge of Woolen
Bags. We wish to give you the
benefit of our success, there
fore, wiU pay you 5e per
pound.
Western Junk Company
Salem's Leading funk Dealers
Phones 706 and 808
Center and X. Commercial, fits.
FIRST BLACKER INDICTED
"New Tork, June . Charles Francis
Phillies. Columbia Btudent, and the
first man in the country to be indict
cH far refusine to register yesterday.
pleaded guilty in federal court late to
day ond theo asked permission to reg
ister. Phillips hd previously entered
a ple of not guilty. After changing
his plea he went to the boara or elec
tions, where his request to register will
be passed on.
NEXT TASK IS HEARING
PLEAS FOR EXEMPTION
May Call Two Million la
Order to Get Quota Busy
In Alt Lines
By Carl D. Groat,
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
Washington, June 6. America's
first citizen army of 625,000 men be
gan to take definite shape today.
While registration in some districts
fell for below war department expec
tations, others rolled up astonishing
totals. In some Pacific coast sections,
half the population registered. Figures
continued slow. They are not expected
to be complete before before some
days. '-. '.. '
The next great task to be overcome
is ihat of hearing .exemption pleas.
Over fifty per cent of those who
signed up yesterday claimed exemp
tion in some districts. It will be
necessary to call two million men to
get the quota of 625,000, the war de
partment believes.
Appointment of exemption boards is
the next step. Meanwhile America's
war machine is rushing preparation of
equipment for the first army to be
hurled against Germany.
Contracts for shoes, uniforms and
other necessities are being rapidly
placed.
Rifles and bayonets are being manu
factured as quickly as munitions plant
facilities permit.
'Ambulance units are planned and
transports selected, all under cover of
war time secrecy.
Equipment Will Be Ready.
When the first 625,000 arc called to
the colors their, equipment will he
ready unless plans misenry.
Before the first drawing, all cripples
and others physically disabled will be
exempted. Then within two weeks will
come the drawing, physical examina
tion, and the hearing of exemption
pleas. -
Gains in the regular army and na
tional guard Tecruiting aie such that
officmls believe that it will be un
necessary to employ conscription to
fill the ranks of these units to war
strength, .
The regular army today still needs
82,000 men to reach its full war power.
Governor Brumbaugh, Pennsylvania,!
late thif afternoon reported to the pro-'
vost marshal general's office that'
registration was running away over all
estimates and might reach 930,000
more than. 00,000 . above the census
estimates.' Among the men registering
were thousands of aliens.
In many places registration con
tinued today, to- take care of the
everf low.
In Missouri, Illinois and other mid
dle western states,, heavjy storms were
hindering compilation of the reports.
Several counties in Missouri were
entirely off from communication.
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Tony Lcttis, the Italian who was
charged with attempted burglar of a
store in Jefferson and who as a result
received a charge of buckshot in his
legs, was found guilty this morning in
the circuit court by a jury. Sentence
will be pronounced at a later date.
Complaint was filed today in the
circuit court by the Roth Grocery
company against B. M. Diniick for the
recovery of a piano valued at $300,
which the plaintiff alleges the defend
ant wrongfully converted to his own
use-
Damages to the extent of $810 are
asked by A. L. Ford Warren against
Ed More and Roy Redman for alleged
negligence in allowing their dogs to
kill 43 of the plaintiff's sheep. The
sheep are valued at $18 each, Judg
ment is asked.
RED CROSS DOINGS
The big thing right now before Wil
lamette chapter is the fact the demands
of the American National Bed Cross are
so great that it will be necessary to
raise $100,000,000 and that Salem will
be asked to contribute 35,000. This is
not in supplies but in money. A com
j mittee will soon be appointed of the
best workers in the city to devise ways
'and me.ns by which this large sum ean
, be raised. It figures out a little over
j2 'for each person in the eity. Within
ja few days this financing committee
I will be announced.
I On the proportion of 35,000 for Sa
jlem, Dallas will be asked to contribute
$7,500, Silverton 4,000, Independence
14,000, Woodburn $4,000 and Falls City
$2,000.
Auxiliaries recognized yesterday were
the Philathea class of the First Baptist
anurcn, et. man, near l-ase ana ty-
As soon as the first class in surgical
dressings has completed its course -of
lectures, another class will be organ-!
lzeci py airs, narry tiay and ine
work will eontinue every afternoon of
the week excepting Wednesdays and
Saturdays. Those who have completed
the course will continue to meet at the
postoffice and help in the work.
The auxiliaries from points outside
of Salem are bringing in their work in
good shape and the store room at the
postoffice is pretty well Tilled with
boxes awaiting shipping orders.
The seriousness of the war in which
we are now in may be guaged from the
fact that in the Bed Cross work alone,
a citv of the size of balem is asked to
contribute $35,000 in money.
Many Busy Fingers
Tabulating Returns
of Registering Day
ine war regisuraiiun room in me
court house has been a busy place all
day, and Sheriff Needham and his
helpers have been on the jump all the
time receiving reports from the sev
enty three precincts of Marion county.
At present Mrs. KollLn K. Page, who
is the chief assistant, is making totals
of the registrations, with the various
classes of aliens, exemptions claimed,
etc., but it is expected the work will
not be completed until late today. The
work of tabulating the results hasbecn
made slower on account of the fact that
some of the marshils have made errors
in totaling their statements and these
have to be checked. Two precincts have
not yet reported but are expected to at
anv moment.
Duiilicatcs of the registration cards
are being made as fast as possible by
a large number of volunteers who are
busy at the work. The duplicates will
be sent to the adjutant general's of
fice as soon as called for by him, and
the originals hept here by the sheriff.
The following were at work today as
sisting with the war census:
Mrs. Kollm K. rage, Mrs. .trans: ni.
Brown, Mrs. T. A. Roberts, Mrs. Julia-
Bross Pinnell, Mrs. Arthur Benson.
Mrs. Walter Spaulding, Mrs. Lawrence
Simmons. Mrs. Haieht. Miss Ivy Wech-
ter, Miss Nell Thielsen, Miss Gabriclla
Clark,. Miss Victor and Miss Alive Pal
mer. At the state house the following
girls are also busy duplicating cards:
Mrs. Denison, Miss Gene Belle, Miss
Gertrude Gray, Miss Ruby Cornell, Miss
Nicholson and Miss Jnch eu. ai me
high school Miss Mildred Rcid and
Miss Lcnore Thompson are working.
A number of girls are busy at the
Capital Business college making dupli
cates. The taking of the registration, while
working smoothly, has been a big task,
and credit is due to Sheriff Needham
and the helpers he has had for the way
it has been handled here.
Coast Will Register
Far More Than Estimates
''San'Franciseo, June 6. Registration
of conseriptablc youths on the Pacific
coast exceeded all estimates, according
to incomplete returns available today.
Shortage of registration cards, and
an unexpected rush to the polling places
nearly swamped registrars in many
cities on the coast.
An unexpected rush of loggers into
Weed and MeCloud. two small north-
ern California towns, anickly exhaust
Mi h 0oiHtrni.inn blanks and reeistra-
,tio was "completed on loose scraps of
uaner. Jn these two towns tne regisira
tion totals are more than half the total,
population. 1
ldano, nasmngon, ureguu, i
a omi a ii 7nn o tnr0Tnnr Mnriuifi rt:u ib-
ter 771,207 men, according to census
estimates made by the provost marshal
general's effiee.
Too Many Women" Was ;
Cause of Prison Riot
' Jolict, 111-, June 6. Prisoners in .Tol
iet state prison were not permitted to
leave their r-ells today for the first time
in years. The hrec companies of mi
litia which were called in to suppress
yesterday's rioting are on constant
duty and -will remain within the walls
until all possibility of further trouble
abates.
"We are going to make a peniten
tiary out of this place," said 1'. N. M.
Klein, deputy wardens- -
"The unpleasant truth is that the
prison has been overrun with women,"
asserted A. L. Bowen, acting warden.
"They are the ones who were primari
ly responsible for the outbreak.
"Six weeks ago when I took charge
the mails were choked full of letters
from women in every part of tho Unit
ed States. Some writers were seventy
years old, others were girls of 14 or 15.
The large part of the missives were
of a suggestive nature, ami the chief
recreation of the men was to gather
about and read them aloud and make
guesses, not the complimentary kind,
about the women who wrote them. This,
I would not permit to continue.
"Then 1 called the convicts before
me and told them it was not my in
tention to end legitimate privileges,
but the letter writing would have to
stop and also the visis of women who
were not relatives. Bight there the
trouble began to brew."
Henrv Ford Invested
$5,000,000 In Liberty Loan
Detroit; Mich., June 6. Henry Ford,
ei-pacifict, today subscribed $3,000,000
to the government's liberty loan. The
announcement today at a luncheon of
the Detroit liberty loan committee, was
followed by a demand upon Ford for
a speech.
"I have made a solemn vow," Ford
responded, "not to make a speech until
Thomas Edison does."
And he sat down.
Earlier in the day Ford outlined his
ideas on the problems of the war.
"Our country is at war," Ford said.
"All else must be forgotten. To end
the terrible struggle, we must win. The
war doesn't mean that the wheels of
the industry will stop, or even slow up.
The factories will win tor us just as
surely as will the men on the firing
line."
lj I r II If 1
1163 UHc lldll AIC
"Prohahly Exemptions"
Washington, June From the
meagre returns from cities and states
to the provost marshal -general's er
fice, indications today were that near
ly one half of the total registration
were classed as "probable exemp
tions" on account of disabilities or
occupations, or were claiming exemp
tion. Full official returns' from Delaware
showed a registration ' of 21,64, ef
whica 11,651 either " Haimed ' exemp
tion or were classed probable ex
emptions. Under the census estimates
Delaware should have registered
29,825. Onlv b2 ftiien nmis regis-
tered in Delaware.
Precinct Is Sample
of Allthe Others
Precinct 12, voting at the Salem Fruit
Union registered two Japs yesterday
The total was 54 and the judges staved
on the job until 8:30 o'clock to give
some of the late ones a chance to get
in. No aliens are in tho precinct- Three
l'hilippino Vys registered. There was
some doubt as where they came in, but
to be on the safe side, they registered.
Exemption were claimed by 13, cover
ing the usunl grounds of dependents
and disabilities and a few on occupa
tion. No Germans showed up, but one
Bulgarian, who had taken out his first
papers, thought best to register. Two
Chinamen, the Sun boys, who wero born
in .this country, registered in tnis pre
cinct. Dr. Merrick Roberts, who was
born in Canada had taken out his first
papers, was the only Canadian in the
precinct. Six wno were living our ot
the precinct sent in their cards. One
nf them was Kenneth Hawley, of
Pennsylvania, son of Congressman Haw
ley. A. A. Schram was on a fishing
trin as the bank had two holidays, ann
his card was received by mail. In mak
ing out the expense card, none or tnosc
on the election board put in any claim
for services-
Market Grows Brisk
and Prices Climb Up
New York, June 6. The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
The industrial list in today's stocK
mnrkrt was buovautlv strong and active
under the influence of various news de
velopments, such a8 Japan's warning
to Russia and the sinking of a German
submarine by an American merchant
man. . . .
Trading was brisk throughout witn a
total turnover of well above a million
ares. Gains among the industrial is
sues ranged from one to 10 points
Leadership in the vigorous movement
was held by the steel group. United
States steel moved up some fourpoints
above 132 to the highest price since the
dividends came oft. Bethlehem steel
shares advanced four to six points or
more and Lackawanna and Republic
steel some three points, ine awwnoi
stocks were in brisk demand, United
States .Industrial alconol aaaing iu
points to its previous closing price.
Pri(.e were unsettled within narrow
limits in the later trading but maintain
ed substantially the gains ot me aay.
"PtlllVl ATY steel touched a new record
high level at 115, over seven points
up. Bonds were quiet and irregular
TODAYS BASEBALL SCORE
National.
R. H.
E.
. 3 7 3
:.tS 6 10 1
t -'--
Benton, Middleton
Toney and Wingo.
and McCarthy;
B.
H.
Philadelphia ... - i
fl,lr,nan ... .' 0 O .
Alexander and Killifer; Scaton, Pren-
dcrgast and Elliott.
American.
E. H.
E.
1
4
and
Chicago
Washington . .
Cicotte and
Ainsmith.
.. 0 4
..3 9
Dumont
Schalk ;
B. H. E.
St. Louis
Philadelphia , o
Sothoron, Hamilton, Park and Sever
oid; Noyes, Bchauer and Sihang.
B- H.
3 10
0 6
Kuth i
Detroit ;
Boston .
Dauss
and Stanage;
Thomas.
" B. H.
Cleveland '. J
New York 1 2
T.mMh and O'Ncil: Fisher
E.
1
1
and
Nunamaker.
Uncle Sam's Bill for
ShoesJsJ20,000,000
Washington, June 6. Contracts for
3,300,000 pairs of shoes for the nation's
new armies and for S.'iO.OOO for the navy
have been let by the quartermaster's
department, it was announced today.
These shoes will cost the government
$20,000,000. Purchase through the com
mittee on sunnlies of the National De
fense Council made possible a saving of
$2,000,000, it was stated.
Among ths successful bidders were
the International Shoe company, St.
Louis; Brown Shoe company, St. Louis;
B. A. Corbin & Co., Webster, Mass.;
Huntington Shoe & Leather company,
Hutinirton, Ind.; Foot, Schulz & Co., St-
Paul, and F. Mayer Boot & Shoe com
pany, Milwaukee.
SAN FBANCISCO HAS 51,188
San Francisco, June 6. Conscriptablc
youths to the number of 51,188 signed
registration cards in Han Francisco yes
terday, according to complete returns
today.
Total registration for the east bay
cities of Oakland, Berkeley, Alameda
and Piedmont was 22.597.
Spokane Hearty 8,000.
Spokane, Wash., June 6. Spokane
registration totals compiled at noon to
day show 7,943 registered here yester
day. One thousand and sixty-two
aliens registered. 1
CLEVELAND NOT THROUGH
Cle-eland,. Ohio, June fi. Another
registration day for Cleveland loomed
as a probability today, when it was
found that more than eight thousand
men were unable to register vestcrdav
because of inadequate facilities and
shortage of supplies.
Members of the city election board
todiLv said they were preparing a sec
ond registration day, which will be
held sonio time before June 20.
LORD NOBTH CLIFF SAILS
London, June 6. Lord Northcliffe
has sailed, for the United States upon
invitation of the war cabinet.
$35,000 Salem's Alotment for the New Red Cross
CampaignGet Behind and Help
The Days of White Goods
Salem women have found this White Goods Sale a
big help toward cutting down the usual cost of Sum
mer Underwear and White Goods in general. These
reductions will continue, making savings possible all
over the store.
Embroideries
Organdies, Voiles and Marquis
ettes, 27-inches wide; Filet in
cts and lace, wide, open lace ef
fects, values up to $6.00 yard.
.8!!!. ?2.39 Yard
27-iiuh Organdies, A'oiles and
Marquisette in open and blind
eyelet effects. Pretty and as
dainty as embroidery can be.
Values to $3 yd.
$1.59 Yard
June Sale Price
Organdies with generous cm-,
broidery of floral and eyelet de
sign. The patterns are small and -
neat. Would make up very pret
ty for dresses.
$1.29 Yard
June Salo Price
Kayser Knit Bloomers
Lisle thread knit Bloomers
rs in
85c
white. Bcst.'for beach and
outing" wear ..
You Can Always Do Better at
JJL v JL1goob1jOOI s i- s
s
Some Registration
Figures From All
Sections of Country
Chicago, June 6. The middle west
has gone overwhelmingly democratic,.
This was shown by practically completo
returns in tho selective service regis
tration today-
The figures indicated . that young
America would rather fight than vote,
as in many districts tho enrollment was
heavier than the estimated voting
strength of men of eligible age.
Tho registration was so heavy that
in somo places, particularly Chicago,
they were still at it early today. Hun
dreds of youths wero in line in several
local precincts and at 0 o 'clock this
morning the council ciiamoer in tne
city hall was turned into a registra
tion otliee to-are tor tnosc wno eouiu
not register yesterday and last night
and the few who may have evaded
registration.
Chicago's 2,203 precincts, with but
one estimated, showed a total enroll
ment of 30K,H01) today. The maximum
official estimate had been 2r0,000. The
total for Cook county was given as
332, UU,
Illinois will contribute 640,000 young
men toward the estimated nation wide
enrollment of 10,000,000.
Cleveland reported a registration of
mon than sixty thousand, while St.
Louis und Milwaukee ' reported 40,000
each.
Louisville, Ky., fstimated approxi
mately 20,000 enrolled, with a total of
200,000 tor the etate.
Nebraska estimated 12.1,000 enrolled.
Ohio will contribute .100,0ml; Texajf
42.1,000 und Wisconsin 230,000.
Arkansis, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan,
Minnesota. Missouri, Nevada, Oklaho
ma. South Dakota und Tennessee re
ported an
tion,
unexpectedly largo rcgistra-
Hiding Kidnapers
for Fear of Violence
Cottage. ' ' Said proposals to be opened
Springfield, Mo., June 6. Fearing 'upon tho above date by the said Hoard
mob violence because of feeling over!0f Regents.
the Kcet kidnaping case, police authori-j All the work and material must con
tics this afternoon removed Mrs. Tny-jform to the plans and specifications
lor Adams, her two sons, Claytus and therefor on file at the office of the
Max, and Claude Piersol, from the State Normal school at Monmouth. Ore
county jail here- It is not known whatlgon, at the office of J. A. Churchill,
disposition was made of the prisoners, j superintendent of public instruction,
Thus far tho Keet baby has not been Und at tho office of the architect, John
recovered. The real abductor, a Chi- V. Bennes, 1040 Chamber of Commerce-
.- a L . rj,,:i.li Pnctlnml t Irddnn
child
None of those arrested have admitted
any connection with this case, but one,
Piersol. He has confessed to Deing im
plicated in a plan to kidnap C. A.
Clement, a jeweler. However, police
say that the prisoners are "breaking"
and they expect full confessions before
nif.ht. .
AD MEN GOT SOAKED
St. Louis. Mo., Juno 6 The three
thousand ad men in convention here
were usina linament today and many
palm beach suits and panaina hats re-1
posed in sodden heaps waiting the.
cleaner
The delegates were caught in a coia
rain at last night's open air perform
ance of "Aiiia" at the municipal thea
tre and most of them were drenched.
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo,
who arrives here tomorrow morning in
the interest of the liberty loan, will.
Uddrcs the Ad men tomorrow as spe
cial feature of the convention s last
lav.
l'rscticallv all important business ,
will be completed at today's sessions, j
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
New Stylish Skirts
Fashion has placed her approvul
upon every one of them. Just
received from the east. Silks in
various colors: green, old rose,
blues and fancy stripe effects as
well as the popular Chinese nov
elty designs.
White Serges and Shepard plaid
woolcus; every one a pleasing,
stylish garment wilh belts and
girdle attached, pockets on many
of them
$11.85 up to $18.00
Bungalow Aprons and
House Dresses
Just iii, a nice new shipment (if
Bungnlow Aprons, two pice
house dresses and porch sets;
ginghams and percales nicely
made, ' bound edges, blues and
pinks and stripe effects ranging
!! 69c to $2.75
TRY JOURNAL WANT -ADS
' Sell it Journal classified ad way.
IS FULLY SUBSCRIBED
Washington, June 0. The latest issue
of $200,000,000 in treasury certificates
has becu fully subscribed, it was of
ficially announced late today.
NOTICE TO CONTBACTORS
J. P. Aspinwull, clerk of school dis
trict No. 31, Marion Co., Brooks, Or.,
will receive bids for the erection und
completion of a now school building
to be built in accordance with pluus
and specifications as prepared by A.
0. Jenkins, Albany, Or., until 2:30
p. m. o'clock Juno 14th, 1917. Plana
may be had by applying to tho architect
June 6
CALL FOB PROPOSALS
Sealed proposals addressed to J. A.
Churchill, chairman of the Hoard of lie
gents, Stntc Normal school, at the of
fice of C- L. Starr, No. 50 Selling
Building, Portland, Ore., will be receiv
ed by said Bonrd of Jiegonts until 1:00
o'clock p. in. June H, 1917, for the furn
ishing of nil material and the perform
ance of all labor required for the eree-
ftinn unit f-nimuctmil nf an addition to
i pr(.8cllt chapel and school building and
for the erection and completion of a
Cirls' Cottage for tlie State Normal
school at Monmouth, Ore.
All bids to be endorsed No. 1, "Pro
posals for addition to chapel and school
building," No. 2, "Proposals for Girls'
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 the proper contract and
bsnd 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
L M. HUM
CARE OF
Yick So Tong
CHINESE MEDICINES AND
TEA COMPANY
Has medicine- which., will enre
Any known Disease
Open Sundays from 10:00 a, m
until 8:00 p. m.
153 South High Street
Salem, Oregon Phons 2S3
3-23
J