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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1917)
4 NEW TODAY CLASSIFIED ADVEETISINO BATES Bate per word New Today: jCaeh insertion, per worn , le One week ( insertions) per word 5e One month (28 insertions) per werd17c The Capital Journal will net imv re sponsible) for more tbas ene insertion for error in Classified Advertisements Sead your advertisement tie tint day a i-- j : i i it appears ana aera an uuneuiwi .Minimum cnarge, lots. HAVE 'YOU WOOD 8AWING;Call nhone 7. tf FOE BENT Sleeping rooms; 633 Fer tt St. Phone 704. 6-9 ' VOR SALE Few sacks late need pita- toes. B. 7, box 200. 6 9 FOR SALE Burbank seed potatoes. Call 39F31. 6-9 LARGE TOMATO PLANTS Earliest strain. Phone 789W. 69 VOR SALE 1917 Ford with all extra attachments. Phone 354. 6-9 WANTED Horse power hay baler. Ad dress X care Journal. FRESH JERSEY COW FOR SALE 2295 8. Church St. Phone 638J. 6-9 WANTED Men to cut wood in Sa lem. Phone G92. 6-11 Girl's kid elovc: return to Journal office or phone- 20F3. 6-11 FOR RENT 5 rooms, modern in every war. Phone 117. 352 N. 12th St. 6-11 VTTRNTSHED , Housekeeping Tooms. 694 N. Com'l St. Phone 2454 W. 6-11 STRAWBERRY PICKERS" WANTED Phono 44F11. C. H. Johnson. 618 DORSES FOR SALE Or trade for itn. A. W. Lathroo. Turner. o-ii HlDR CAR WILL FIT ANY MOTOR eycle. W. Chittick, Phone 1671W. tf nw BF.NT SIGNS For sale at Cap itI Journal office. tf TRESPASS Notices for sale at Jour nal office. FOB RENT Modern 5 room bungalow with barn or garage if desired. Phone 1204. 6-15 WANTED A man to drive team m a logging camp close in. Must be ex perienced. Phone 692. 611 GIRLS OR WOMEN WANTED AT the Glove Factory, 1455 Oak St. Steady work. 6-1.1 GOOD TEAM OF HORSES FOR SALE cheap With wagon and harness. Phone"i707 6-11 5 ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE $800 cash, if taken soon, with steady rent er. Address X care Journal. 6-12 SPECIAL RATES FOB MEALS By week or month, with or without room. Phone 1013. tf SU BONE CORSET Model for every woman. A. E. Lyons, 165 N. Liberty Phone 1032. 6-11 SU BONE CORSET WILL OUTWEAR three of any other. 165 N. Liberty Phone 1032. 6-11 FOR SALE Full blooded pointer pup pies. Phone 1142M or call forenoons or evenings after 6, 175 Owens St. 6-11 FOR SALE CHEAP One good range, n heater, few nieces of furniture. 381 S. 25th. 6-9 HOUSE FOR RENT 4 rooms, modern, partlv furnished, garden in. 430 N. 23d. Phone 1137M. 6 9 A REO ROADSTER FOR SALE Price $250.00. Call at Great Western Gar age for inspection. 6-9 WANTED TO BUY Mohair at East Salem Tannery, 25th and Oak. Phone 2160M. tf JJICE Furnished housekeeping apart ments, 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203. CET YOUR TRESPASS NOTICES New supply of cloth ones at Capital Journal. tf GIRL WANTED For general house work; no washing nor ironing. Ap ply forenoons, 975 Chemeketa St. J 6-9 HEMSTITCHING Cable and chain stitch embroidery. No Bona Corset Parlors, 165 N. Liberty. Phone 1032. 611 FOB SALE 25 aeres, 20 acres in young fruit trees, planted to beans. W ti tit sell am poin? away. Phone 782H. Don't call unless interested, tf WANTED Men with teams to haul wood. Wood for sale in- timber 100 pounds choice valley raised beans for sale. John H. Seott, pbon 254 or 622. 6 9 ONE HUNDRED LOG A3 BERRY pickers wanted to sign up for season beginning Julw tenth, good eamp ground, wood and spring water. Man gis Bros. 540 State St. Phone 717. tf FOB SALE See me for finest location ia town ta live. Have- to change cli mate on account of rheumatism. High ; priced piano practically new and furniture will go in if sold soon. 167a. Saginaw. j EGGS WANTED AIs veal, poultry,, dresse hoes, potatoes, beans, etc. Highest cash prices paid. No priee quoted over the phone, Salem Fruit Cot 267 S. Coml St. 68 FOB SALE Verv cheap, if taken this month, fine rural home at north end ttmroh St.; also finely located cot tage on ear line, city water, electric lights; cash or trade, easy terms, by tie owner, Cyrus Cook, 1911 N- " Canrch St. 611 FOR SALE A few houses and a couple of barns. Phone 544 or call Front and Market, A. J. Anderson. tf MOTORCYCLE State St. Cor. 7 p. m. CHEAP Call 1311 14th, between 5 and 69 LIVE SALESMAN WANTED Imme diately for Salem. $25 weekly. L. . care Journal. 012 A $2500 HOUSE FOR SALE- On in stallments to suit purchaser. W. care Journal. 6-11 BARGAIN For sale new modern home on easv terms or will trade. Owner 1400 Marion St. 6-9 WANTED Experienced cabbage grow er on shares or salary. Everything furnished. Phone 311. tf EGGS WANTED Best cash price paid for best eggs delivered to Cherry City Baking Co., Broadway and Mar ket, tf FOR, SALE Inaide player piano, with records, in good condition. Inquire Mrs. Hallie Hinges, 295 N. Summer. , 6-0 LOST Auto license No. 0108, not far from the Southern Pacific depot. Finder kindly notify R. Catlin, Phone 1166. 6-11 LISTEN We trap your garden gophers and moles for 25c. If bothered notify Claud Harris, 746 N. Winter. Phone 745R. 6 ! SPIRELLA CORSETS Sold by Alice A. Miles, 110(1 Leslie St. Measures taken; fit guaranteed. Home Thurs day afternoons. Phone 1425R. 0-9 BOSS CLEANING WORKS 19th and State Sts. Sponged and Pressed suits 50c each. All work guaranteed. Phone 400. Wo call and deliver. 6-9 WANTED Young married man would like a position as a cleric in fcaiem for the summer. Can give references as to ability. Call 1576'W, 6-11 LOGAN BERRY PICKERS Should register with. Dick Simpson, east D St. near Powers Dryer, -good price. M. E. Getter, 333 Mission. 6-16 ROOM MODERN HOUSE-Lot 150x 150, auto garage, tool shed, etc., for sale, $2000, located on South Com mercial street. Address A. R. care Journal. 6-12 FOR SALE OR TRADE A comfort-1 able home n a good locality in Kan- sas, on Santa Fe R. R. Will accept va-", cant lots in Salem. Sqnnre Deal Reai- ty Co., 202 U. S. Bank Bldg. WANTED A cook, excellent wages to an honest, clean, and ail arouna ef ficient cook; no washing; reference required- Phone Main 406, write or call 978 Chemeketa Btreet, Salem, Or. tf FEMALE HELP WANTED Five briaht. capable ladies to travel, dem onstrate and sell dealers. $25.00 to 50.00 per week. Railroad fare paid. Goodrich Drug Company, Dept. 703, Omaha, jNeor. . AN INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY earn $100 monthly corresponding for newspapers; $40 to $oO mommy in spare time; experience unnecessary; no canvassing; subjects suggested. Send for particulars. National Press Bureau, Room 4281, Buffalo, N. FOR EXCHANGE 159 acres in Tilla mook county, unimproved; lots oi chittim bark, will make good dairy land when cleared, to trade for small acreage in or near Salem. Ad dress 485 Division St., city. 6-9 SALESMAN WANTED Experience unnecessary. New specialty proposi tion; moderate priced goods for gen eral trade. Splendid commission con tract for Oregon, vacancy now. $35 weekly for expenses. Continental Jewelry Co., 19223 Continental Bhig., Cleveland, Ohio. FOR SALE 1 horse luller &, Jonn- son gas engine, with pump jaeK, al most new, $35.00; also 5 acre tract close in, modern house and barn for rent, sale or trade, crops all in, price $4000.00; will take $2000 in city prop ertv. Address owner, Geo. F. Peed, 880 N. Winter St. Phone 2123J. 6-9 WANTED Loganberry pickers to reg - . . . i. : . .... ...m 'An qitp. nf bcr- lsier Aor mm sw"hi ries, steady picking, fine camp around 1 half mile from end of car fine at Salem, Heights. Free wood and potato- patch, fine water piped on- grounds. ft. Cunningham. Phone 21F2. " Opening of the Rag Season We have already contracted for a largo tonnage of Woolen Rags. Wa wish to give you the benefit of our success, there fore, will pay- you 5e per pound. Western Jsak Company Salem'r Leading Junk Dealers phones 706 and 808 Center and IT. Commercial Sts. L M. HUM CARE OF YkkSoTcng CHINESE MEDICINES AND TEA. COMPANY Has medicine- which will cure Any known Disease Ojien Sundays from 10:00 a. m until 8:00 p. m. 153 South High Street Salem, Oregon PSone 283 5-23 THE DAILY CAPITAL JOUBNAL, SALEM. OREGON. L CLASS GRADUATION BRINGS AliSALEM TO ARI'ORY The most popular home entertain ment of the year is that of the annual graduating exercises of the Salem high school held at the armory. Last even ing with- 2100 in the building fully 500 were turned away. And with the new form of commencement in which the pupils will have place on the pro gram, the chances are that a building twice the size of the armorv would hardly accommodate tho crowds. In an introductory address, Princi pal J. C. Nelson told of the program in whic'i six members of the class were to appear, two selected on a scholar ship basis for the post two years Alici! Welch and Hugh Walker; two elected by the class Florence Scheurle and Psul Pierce, and two elected by the faculty Helen Hogue and Harold Asp'nwall. The Orators.. In his oration, "Schools for Citizen-' ship," Harold Aspinwall claimed that something had been wrong in former yea.-s with the Bchool system from tho fact that many pupils were not inter ested in school work and had dropped out rhortly after entering the higo school. Of the 250 members who were in his class on entering tho high school in 1913, only 18 were graduated. He endorsed the proposition of taking up a vocational course in the high school next year and referred to the Gary school system where the student has one hour study and then the next hour in bhop work or in domestic Bcicnc.9. Tho foreigner and the negro problem he thought were two of the big things confronting us, especially the foreign er. The foreign population, he claimed, could be made good citizens by night schools and referred to Portland's 11 schools with 5,000 students, all study Tng at night end in all grades. Miss Alice Welch won the approval of the audience in the piano solo, "Scottish Poem-" by McDowell. She prefaced her solo by explaining the ideas the composer wished to convey. Hugh. Walker, who was chosen on ac count of his high scholarship the past two years, spoke on "Our Flyers-" He told the story of the early flying machines and how the Wrights had finally solved the problem. He fig ured that on account of the great war, more advancement had been made in flying tho past three years than would have been made in 100 years of peace. He predicted that witnm a lew years, aeroplanes would De in regular service not- only for travel and the carrying of mail, but for regular trans- nortation of merchandise Florence Scheurle, whom the class selected, showed unusual elocutionary ability in the recital of the poem, ' 'The' Littlest Rebel." This poem re quires speaking talent of a high grade and Miss Shcurlo was equal to the occasion. H?leu Hogue, elected by the faculty, chose to appear on the program in three songs- These were all especially adapted to singing before a general crowd and the largo audience expressed its emphatic approval by prolonged encores. Paul Pierce, who was on the program because his classmates wanted him there, spoke on "Safe for Demon racy." The last decade had brought forth wonderful inventions, he said In the discussion of the great war, he claimod that submarine warfare was war against mankind. He thought this Vas as much our war as if every gun was fired on American soil. The German autocracy ho claimed had tried to turn back the clock of civilization and' also expressed the opinion that be fore peace was declared, we would be tried morallv and industrially. Officials Talk. .In nies W. Palmer of the Portland y. M. C. A. addressed the graduates, and A. A. Lee, chairman of the school board, presented the diplomas. In a few minutes' talk, Mr. Lee, who 5s just closing his ten years of servic.s on tho board, stated that notwithstand ing the falling off in the valuation of pronertv in the school district, the mill levy had been lowered each year and that through the careful management of the board, school buildings had been built, bonds had been paid off, the school Brought to the highest standard in the northwest and oa top of all this, the cost of education was less than in Portland or any of the neigh boring towns. And what is more im portant, while the salaries of all the primary teachers and others m school svstem had been materially in creased, the expense of the schools for the coming year will be only $225 more than for the past year. Special Program at - First Congregational Preparations have been been made for one of tho best days in the his tory of the First Congregational church tomorrow. There will be three services: at eleven in the morning the boy preacher, who has been attracting crowds to the First Congregational church during the week will preach on the "Shepherd Psalm." In the. after noon (3:30) he will preach on the sub ject "Some of the silliest things I have over beard." The final service will be held in the evening at 7:30 when this strange ly gifted boy will preach one of his strongest sermons on the subject, "The love that never changes." In adilition to the preaching there will be special music. A large chorus choir will assist in the singing. Charles and his father will sing at each service. Charles Taylor will also sing alone. Every effort will be made to take eare of the jrowds attending these services tomorrow. Children's Day Exercises at tho First Congregational ehurrh tomorrow at ton o'elin-k. The following urogram has been arranged by the beginners' and primary department: I Song Primary department. Good Morning Dear People Lois Ini lvnnnmmo nnm rmuituuiiuo urni .- MONDAY NOBUNiS The children's playgrounds in the Al bert pasture will be ready for its an nual opening next Mondav at 10 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Fletcher will be in charge of the grounds. Mr. Fletcher is supervisor of physical train ing for the public schools. The program for Mondav is as fol lows: 10-10:30--Opening assembly, bovs and girls of all ages, marching, songs and rmmmioiis, saiuie to ine nag, announce ments, discussions. 10:30-11:30 Boys use of pool, all ages, under supervision; girls free play period, use of volley ball and play ground baseball paraphanalia, swings, teeters, rings, sand boxes, etc- HMO-IZ lounger children's storv period; older girls and bovs supervised free play period. iz -Noon hour. 1:30-2 Girls folk daneiner. all acres: boys organized games, all ages. 2-3 Girls and boys group athletic period, nine years and upward: vouneer children's free play period. 3-4 Girls use of pool, all ages, un der supervision; boys supervised free play period, nse ot all the athletic and gymnastic apparatus. 4- 5 Younger children's ja.ame per iod, up to age of nine years; older chil dren's supervised free play period. 5 Closing exercises, marching,, sing ing, announcements. Salvador Earthquake - Stories Exaggerated New York, Juno 9. "There was very little loss of life and reports of property damage in the San Salvador earth quake were greatly exaggerated, accord ing to brief cables to Bloom Brothers, bajkers from their representatives in San Salvador today. The information received today was in response .to cables from here request-1 ing confirmation of the almost eom-1 plete destruction of San Salvador and surrounding cities. It was said at the cosulate of Salva dor here today that if the earthquake had been marked by heavy loss of life, information concerning it would have come to the consulate from San Salva dor officially. Nothing has been re ceived. McNARY SWORN IN Yesterday shortly after noon Charles L. McNary became a full-fledged Unit ed States senator. The oath of office was administered by Vice-President Marshall: The credentials of Senator McNary were presented by Senator Chamberlain, who escorted him to the vice-president 's desk. Senator McNary 's desk is immediately behind that of Senator Hiram Johnson of California. l RED CROSS NOTES The soldiers in the trenches require woolen socks. Today 100 pounds of yarn was ordered and the wholesale price was exactly $200. 1000 yards of gauge was received from the San Fran cisco supply station and 509 yards of unbleached' muslin was bought nt Sil verton, partly to be used at the Silver ton auxiliary. During the last few weeks, the surgical dressing- depart ment at the postoffice has received from the auxiliaries more than 410!) pieces of surgical dressings. These have al' been carefully counted, wrap ped and tied in convenient packages and packed. The.y were then shippel to San Francisco and the boxes will not he opened until needed in France. The average person has but little idea of the immense amount of work done by the surgical department and its auxiliaries. - Monmouth is coming to the front and today sent in 13 new names i'or its auxiliary. The night class in surgical dressings in charge of Mrs. Harry E. Clay came out in full force last evening to the number of 34. These evening- classes are held for the benefit of those who cannot take the time for the lectures in- the afternoons- Miss Grace Taylor was elected pres ident of the Marion county Nurses auxiliary at the meeting held jester- j day afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. rooms. ' Miss Gladys Steele will serve as treasurer and Miss Nell Cbppock as secretary. Mrs.. E. E. Fisher spoke, telling of the work to be done. Next Monday evening a large num ber of people will attend the meeting to be held at Dallas. Addresses will b made by Mrs. Agnes Shucking, the Rv. Robert 8. Gill, Crs L. T. Harris and others. Mrs. Etta Squier Seley will tell of the business part of con ducting an auxiliary and Mrs. E. E. Sishcr will speak of the membership problem. Dallas is already organized and officers elected. Woodburn in not satisfied with its growing auxiliaries and will soon be gin a bouse to house canvas. Pratum will meet Sunday night and Rickreall is getting ready to fall in line. Miller and Evelyn Ros. Children are like Sunshine Julia Hvin. A beautiful day, by eight little tots Elinor Gilbert, Tommy Lavesly, Evelyn Ros, Tommy Blvin, Jacquine Edgsrton, David Eyre, Lena Davidson, Edward Carlton. Violin Soto Winona Smith. Exercises Gladys Albin , Teddy Kavanaugh, Pearl Happhahn, Harold Olinger. Dialogue Caroline Lambirth, Floyd Albin, " Bernice Humphrey, Willard Kapphahn. Chorus Members of primary depart ment. Cradle Role Graduates Dale Pow ers, Werner Brown, Esther Gibbard. Chester Olcott, Doris McGilcbrisit, Wil liam Dyer, Jacquine Edgcrton, Douglas Walton, fcolomon Durbin, Edwin Hof fernell, Joseph Richardson,. Presentation of diplomas SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1917. TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORE National R. H. E. New York 4 5 1 Chicago .. 0 3 1 Si'hupp and Rariden; Demaree, Pren dergast and Elliott. Brooklyn 1 7 0 Cincinnati 2 5 0 ('adore and Meyers; Schneider, Ellcr and Wingo. Philadelphia St. Louis postponed, rain. Boston 6 12 2 Pittsburg 5 10 2 Tyler and Tragressor; Grimes, Carl son and Wagner. American R. H. E. Cleveland .'. 2 9 0 New York 0 5 0 Covaleski and O'Neil; Shocker, Love and Walters, Nunamaker. St. Louis 1 1 Philadelphia 2 7 2 Groom and Serevoid; R. Johnson and Schang. Detroit 17 0 Boston 0 9 1 Ehmke and Spencer, Stauago; Shore and Cady. Chicago 5 11 0 Washington 4 10 0 Scott, Danforth and Schalk; Harper, Gallia, Shaw and Ainsinith. , . ' ' Portland Shriners 300 or More of Them To Visit AI Kader The Arabian Knights of Salem will receive as their guests on the evening of Saturday, June 30, members of Al Kader Temple of Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of Port land to the number of 300 or more. The occasion of the visit of so many Shriners from Portland is for a coremon ial night in which about a dozen Ma sons of high standing will be given a proper initiation into the rites of the Mystic Shrie. The ceremonies will be held at the Grand opera house and it is needless to say that the onlookers will be only those who have passed beyond the veil and traveled o'er the desert that leads to the Temple of Al Kader. The Arabian Knights of Salem num ber about 85 and these members of Al Kader Shripe are preparing a proper welcome for the visitors. This will in clude an appropriate banquet and other forms of entertainment. The committees appointed for tho oc casion are as follows: Reception committee Nobles Lot Pearce, chairman; Henry B. Thielsen, John Albert, Judge George II. Burnett, Dr. W. H. Byrd. Entertainment committee Nobles Dr. R. E. Lee Steiner, chairman; Charles Murphy, Dr. Harry Olinger, AV. W. Moore, Milton W. Meyers. Refreshments committee Nobles Fred Erickson, chairman; Hal D. Pat- ton, Walter Smith, Joseph McAllister. George Dunsf ord. . Membership committee Nobles G. G. Brown, chairman; Judge Thomas F. Ryan, O. A. Olson, El ft 11 SI II 1! 11 II 11 ii !! ! n if ii u ti n ii n ii u n ti n ii n ii M 11 11 11 U II :.: ........... ARE MADE FOR THE MEN WHO APPRECIATE QUALITY, PRICE AND SERVICE .COMBINED IN FOOTWEAR. OUR FIRST THOURIIT IS NOT "How cheap can we ' make a shoe?" BUT "How good, serviceable, dressy shoe Can We Create at a Reasonable Price?" WITH EVERY PIAROF OUR SHOES GOES THIS GUARANTEE: THEY MUST BE AS REPRESENTED. THEY MUST FIT. THEY MUST GIVE SATISFACTION. "SEEING IS BELIEVING" "TRYING IS KNOWING" II II M 14 11 m M 11 E1 11 11 Ii II II 11 ii !! II 11 II II !i SI M II ti ii SALEM WOO The June Goes on full blast with special reductions on Em broideries, Muslin Underwear and most White Goods. You can find big saving through this store that will repay you for buying now. Shoes For You There can be no doubt about the preparedness on our part to please and fit you in good, dressy Shoes. Our Shoe Depart ment is stocked complete with the season's most popular styles. The shoe men arc experienced and know how to fit you for best wear and comfort. You will find an assortment of Shoes at this store that equal any stock in the valley. Our prices are fair and our guars n too is back of every sale. Here is a pretty white ' Shoo selling special for a few days. White kid in button or lace with plain tips, covered heels that are a triflo higher than medium. Goodyear welt soles, sells regu lar at $8.00, for a few days ;. $6.85 The Always Everyone should have a Sweater r.nd for those who must buy new nies we want to draw your at tention to this particular one. It comes in gold, roso and green Tub Skirts for Warm . Weather In pique, pluin and fancy Gab erdine, regular and extra sizes, well made in tho popular styles with, pocket and belts-- $125 up to $7.65 You Can Always Do Better at 11 iloooi2iioopi g fcn CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT faun. SHOE DEPARTMENT. 10! HILLS STO FIVE White Sale Summer Dress Voiles Tho .iune White Rale" prices arc vrry much in evidence on these Voiles. The assortment is still good and the values never equaled- You will find that right now is the best time to buy voiles. Every color is represented and nil the niot popular designs. Prices OtT- VJ are 17c up to OuC III Parasols for Sunny Days A nice showing of Parasols ready for tho summer days. Women's and children's sizes in all colors and designs with the newest handles. Children 'a sizes selling at 23c and 50c; every one a bar gain price. The ladies' si?e range in price from - 95c up to $3.75 Needed Sweater with white stripes for trimming on sleeve, button and colla. Good, fitting and neat in appear ance. Part wool. flF AC Selling at p0.J Swimming Time You'll find Bathing Suits at this store much to your liking. All the latest colorings and snappy color combinations. p8!t and all wool ,$2iO up to $6.95 ADS BRING YOU RESULTS. n ri ii it ii ii ii , n ii n ii El 11 11 II 11 II 11 M 11 II U u u C3 m U 11 II II 11 II 11 11 II II II 11 II 11 Si !! II E! II II If It M If If II If Ei II II II If II II ti M 11 tl it "JUST RIGHT SHOES
