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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1917)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1917. FIVE - NEW vLhsaxast adveetisiuq rates Bate per ward New Today: mmcm insertion, per wora . 1 . tO . . le Om week (6 insertion) Mr ward Se One month (6 insert ieu)pe word17e The Capital Journal will bo be re poastfele, for more than erne insertioa for errors U Classified Advertisement Bead your advertisement tea first day n appear ana notuy us lanediatal. maim cnarge, jae. HAVE TOO phone J. WOOD SAWING; Call FOB REST SIGNS For sale at Cap ital Journal office. tf TRESPASS Notices for sale at Jour- - nal office- WANTED Waiter at the Ofeteria, tf lUBaisutiu- HousesAemne roonu. 694 . Com! St. Phone 2454 W. 6-25 WANTED At once, potatoes, 50 to 70 sacks. Phone 477. 6 23 FOB RENT 5 room house, modern. In quire 1589 Center St. 6-25 HOUSE "FOR RENT 220 N. Liberty 6-26 FOR SALE Jersev bull calf, 8 week old. Ptono 1608M. 6-20 WANTED A farm hand experienced with horse, Phone 27F16. 6-25 GIRL WANTED For general home work. 645 8. 12th. Phone 285M. 6-23 CARPET AND RUfi WEAVING Mrs. LiUie Debord, 1898 Currant Ave. 6-29 WANTED Man and woman to work in hop yard. P. O. Box 116. 6-26 WANTED Cherry pickers. Emile Au francc. Phono 66F3. 6-23 PIGS WANTED Phone 6jF5. 6 23 DAIRYMAN WANTED Phone 65F5 or call room 12 over Bush bank. 6-23 FOR RENT Five room house furnish ed, located on Water St Other houses for rent cheap. G. W. Johnson. 6-28 WANTED Good gentle driving horse. F. W. Arensmierer. K. 4. bo 17A. 6-26 lOST 7 jewel Elgin movement watch -Mine 19th. Keturn to fealem let t o Beward. 6-25 1915 STUDEBAKER 4 AND 1917 STU debaker 6, both good buys at 246 State St. e-23 WANTED A girl to work for room and board, night and morning, 1083 Oak, Mrs. S. T. Everett. "WANTED Furnished house, modern. two bed rooms, near asylum preferred Box A. H. care Journal. 6-23 WANTED TO EXCHANGE A -new 2 h. p. gas engine for good cow. 2278 f airgrounds roau. HOUSE FOR RENT Furnished or un furnished. 1308 North Commercial Inquire first house south. 6-25 FOB RENT 5 room furnished, mod ern in everv wav. Phone 117, 302 JM. 12th St. tf OOK WANTED At Willamette san itorium. anulr to Mrs. R. Cartwright. 754 Fmtt St. " tf FOR RENT Furnished bungalow $15 also 5 aero tract close inj want to bnv used Ford. Phone 794. FOR RENT A cool, neat room, furn ished for light housekeeping, 482 S. Hieh. Phone 1123. - 6-22 GOOSEBERRY PICKERS WANTED . At once. G. O. Boyce, B. 4, Uraben--borat Fruit Farms. tf WANTED AT ONCE One or two men to hoe corn at city limits. Phone 305. WANTED TO BUT Mohair at East Salem Tannery, 25th and Oak. Phone S160M. . - tf NTCE Furnished housekeeping apart ments, 491 N. Cottage. Phone B801 6ET YOUB TRESPASS NOTICES New supply of cloth ones at Capital Journal. tf FOB SALE Bargain, bedroom set, dlninsr room set. Hooaier cabinet and other furniture; house for rent. 1254 Mission St. " BOSS CLEANING WORKS 19th and State 8ts. Sjionged and pressed auits 50e each. All work guaranteea. raone . 400. Wo call and deliver. JNDIAN HILL FARM WANTS A Sew Loganberry pickers, good camp grounds, rree wooa, muvea i from yard free. T. I. Davidson, 8. 12th St. Phone 516. FOB RENT Strictly modern 8 room dwelling, close in, $20 per month, bee Homer H. Smith, room 5, MeCoraack bldr. Phono 96 or 1023. tf FOB BALE 25 acre, 0 aares i veung fruit trees, planted to beau. Must sell, am going away. Phone T82B. Don't call unless interested, tf 6NB HUNDRED LOOAN BEBBY pieieza wanted to sign up for season beginning July tenth, good mp ground, wood and spring water. Ifaa gi Bros. 546 State St. Phono 717. tf FOB 8ALB rxe no for finest location in town to lire. Have to change ell snate on aeceunt of rheumatism. High priced piano practically now and farnitnro will go in if sold soon. 1675 Saginaw, tf EHOS WANTED Also Teal poultry, greased hogs, potatoes, beaaa, ate. Euphest eaah prices paid. No prieea ' vnoted over the phono. Salem Fruit .. Co. m 3. Coml St. - M TODAY - t ' 4 ; MODERN FURNISHED ROOMS TO rent ia central location. Good home cooking. 1137 Court St. 8-26 NTJ BONE CORSET PARLORS RE moved, Needleeraft Shop, 429 Court. Phone 458.- 8-23 JERSEY COW FOR SALE Good milk er, $65. First street east of asylum, box 15. 6-26 FOR SALE 3 V second hand Bain wa gon. G. C. Bolter, 2016 Trade St. Phone 2206W. 6-23 DRESSMAKING OF ALL KINDS AT reasonable prieee. Call at 1245 Ship ping. Phone 2193J. 6-26 2100 BUYS MY 10 ACRE LOGAN- berry ranch, 3-4 mile out on Silver ton road, terms if needed. M. J. Hunt 991 N. Cottage. 6-23 FOR SALE 6 Jersey cows, 4 regis tered, all milking, on Priugle road, 5 miles south of Salem, Mail R. R. No. 1, Turner, Or. C C. Barr. 6-29 SP1RELLA CORSETS Sold by Alice A. Miles, 1106 Leslie St. Measures taken, fit guaranteed. Home Thurs day afternoons. Phone 1425R. 1AJ1 A cold watch with monogram or tnree M g, t-igin works. Suitable reward will bo given. Phone 1295, 6-29 FOR SALE Tractor attachment! for Ford, almost new. I don't need it any more. Phone 30F2. W. T. Davis. 8-25 EGGS WANTED Best cash price paid xor nest eggs delivered to cnerry City Baking Co., Broadway and Mar ket, tf LOGANBERRY PICKER8 WANTED-- To sign up, one and one half miles north of fair grounds store. S. Wil lis, Route 9. 6 25 WANTED Position as bookkeeper or any kind of or nee work. Ho objection to small town. C. E. Morton, 702 N. 14th, Salem. 6-27 WANTED Berry pickers, a family of 5 or o, with their own camping out fit and tent, wood furnished; work all summer. L. Enners, R. 5, box 88. Salem. WANTED St-udenta and teachers for special work for two months, 60 per month and per cent State age, phone resilience. Address Box 33, Capital Journal. 6-23 FOR SALE Young cow, Jersey-Dur-1 ham, iusD fresh, very gentle; also i young Jersey cow freshen July, price reasonable, t irst St. east, second house north asylum. " 6-25 GOOSEBERRY PICKERS WANTED at once; will meet pickers at corner South Commercial St. and Jefferson way at 7 a. m, sharp. G. O. Boyce, R. 4. tf WANTED 10 Loganberry pickers, 30c for 24 qt. case. Extra good pick ing; iso man to cut fir wood, will tur nish tools. L. S. Arnold, Kt. 4. Phone 65F11. tf LARGE PLEASANT ROOM WITH smaller one, closo in, suitable for several young men, with board. Spe rial rates during summer months. Fhone 1013. tf FEMALE HELP WANTED Five bright, capable ladies to travel, dem onn'.rate and pell dealers. $25.00 to $3000 per week. Railroad fare paid. Goodrich Drug Company, Dept. 703, Omaha, Xebr. SALESMEN For general trade in Ore gon. New strong proposition; staple line, moderate priced, goods. Splendid commission contract, $35.00 weekly for expenses. Continental Jewelry Co. 19225, Continental Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio. FOR SALE Hi 4-5 acres, house ami barn, between 8 and 10 acres hay, in prime belt. Orchard and berries. Price $125 per acre. Owner 390 AVashington St. Phone 1598M. Also 9 room mod ern house cheap. 6-23 FOR SALE Or will trade for a small place near Halein, 100 acres in ilc Kenic.Co., N. Dek, near Banks, 20 acres cultivated, fair . buildings. Ad dress P. c. Hendry, Banks, N. Dak. 6-29 FOR SALE White Leghorn pullets two months old, best laying strain; have more than I have room for, de livered at Salem for fifty cents each, subjeef to approval. E: L. Ostergard, Independence. 8-.3 SPRING VALLEY, OR. There will be a vesper service at the cnurcn oun dav evening, June 24, to which all are cordially invited. Mrs. C. A. Park will be the speaker. The music will be furnished by pupils of Miss Min netta Magers, of Salem- WANTED 100 Loganberry pickers, 45 acres, steady picking, nne camp ground, free wood and potato patch, water piped on ground; mile from car at Salem Heights. B. Cunningham Phons 21F2- 6 23 AN INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY earn $100 monthly corresponding lor newspapers; $40 to $50 monthly in spare time; experience unnecessary; nn canvawine: subjects suggested. Send for particulars. National Press Bureau, Room 4251, jsunaio, . i- NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I have mnnunded the following described dogs in compliance with ordinance No. 1404, towit: One male fox terrier, white with klai-k anota. weieht about SO pounds; one male mongrel, yellow with white spots, weight 22 pounds; one female fox terrier, whit with black head, weight 15 pounds. Te aoove oaenma uogs will be killed if not redeemed by own ers, on or before Jose 24, 1917, as pro vided by said ordinance. Street Commissioner. GERMAN AnACKS EVERYWHERE BEATEfl After Heaiy Bocihanhest Made Attacks Which Are Repulsed Paris, June 23. Germany 's assault1 against the French lines reached tha stage of a general counter offensive movement today, with violent fighting around Vauxhaillon, Filain, Royier, Froidmont, Chevigny, Chevreux sad other points. The French official statement today declared the attack waa everywhere fruitless. "Violent night bombardments were followed by a aeries of enemy at tacks in the regions where there hat been much fighting recently, near Vauxhaillon and south and southeast of Filain," the statement said. 'All were failures and we inflicted heavy losses on the enemy." "Between Royier and Froidmont the struggle of the sharpest character The enemy extended his front attack east of Chevigny to north of Froidmont in the form of multiplied efforts. This was the same section in which he! failed last evening. "In the latest attack the wavea of the assault were broken up by our fire and the enemy was unable to reach our lines or debouch from the day. "Other attacks east of Cavaliers De Courey, Chevreux and Chamfretta failed. "French raids at various points were successful." For nearly a week now the Ger-; mans have apparently been preparing j ror a powenui drive in me regioa where the French forces in their great offensive encroached close to Leon. The fighting has been extending over nearly 18 miles of this front. Three days ago the Germans began making powerful drives at various points where the French commanded the high er ground. Today, apparently, these scattered attacks have been consoli dated into a co-ordinated general drive. Spaulding Employes Espfciaay Thanked bv Executive Committee By reason of the fact that a group of solicitors for the Bed Cross met with such generous response from the employees of the Spaulding Logging company, the following resolutions of appreciation were sent by the execu- tive committee of the Red Cross war fund, to Charles K. Sapulding, who lies ill in flic Good Samaritan hospital in Portland: ' - Wherea, a soliciting committee of the Salem Red Cross Campaign General committee solicited subscriptions from a! mass meeting of the SpauUling Log ging Company's employees this day, And Whereas, the patriotic and leb eral response from these humble work ers has been most generous and self- sacrificing, And Whereas, the General Commit tee of one hundred men together with the Executive Committee, assembled at luncheon, desire to express their appre ciation of the example set by these workmen and to acknowledge the spirit of organization, from which the same springs, therefore, be it, Resolved, That the Executive Com mittee, together with the General Cam paien Committee of one hundred busi ness men of the city of Salem take this means of expressing their appreciation, to Mr. Charles K. Sapulding, as pres ident, of the fine spirit, of patriotism and self-sacrifice prevailing in the ranks of the Spauldiug Logging Company. August Huokestein, Oscar B. Gingrich, T. A. Livcsley, Executive Committee. FOR SALE Good Jersey cows with vounif calves. 1375 N. Coml St. Phone 314J. 6-29 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals for the construc tion of the inter-county bridge at Sa lem, will be received by the county court of Marion county, Oregon, until the 6th day of July, 1917, at 2:00 p. m. Plans and specifications, together with requirements for submission of propos als, are on file in the office of the highway commission at Salem and of the county clerk of .Marion county, Oregon. v. U. oU x fin, county lien. July 7. OLD NEWSPAPER WANTED Securely tied in bundles. Maga zines must be tied in separate lots. Phone 706 or 808 sad we will promptly eall to see you. Western Jank Co. Salem's Leading Junk Dealers Center and eommerciai Sts, . L E HUM CARE OF Yick So Toag CH3NXSB MEDICINES AND TEA COMPANY Has medicine which, will eurs Any knows Disease Open Sundays front 10:00 a. m entil 8:00 p. m. 153 South HigH Street Salem, Oregon Fhoua 323 58 JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY DMIii'G WILL EE 0o;;e at imrni Each Kember Drawn WS Call for Man Havisg It In Each District Washington, Juno 23. Drafting of 823,000 men for tho national amy will jbo eondneted entirely in Washington, according to the conscription regula tions approved by the president, which wuJ bo made public next week. Ia the United States there are ap proximately 4,000 registration districts. In each there it a separate aeries of registration numbers begiaainc with number one. When the drawings begin, probably early iB Ju)yt a board in Washington will seleet a number throufh the iurv wheel or other lottery system. That number will be telegraphed to each registration district and all tho men on the registration lists who have that number will bo called It will be up to each man individual ly to ascertain whether ho is selected. He will not be required to report un til a general summons is issued for all drafted men to come forward for ex amination. At that time ho will have opportun ity, if he desires exemption, to present his case to the local exemption boards. It will have power to decide physical exemptions ana excuses based on de pendent families, Occupational exemption pleas must be beard before the appellate boards. If a drafted man desires, he can ap peal to a national exemption board, which the regulations create and which is the supreme court of exemptions, to make sure that no eligible escape, the names and numbers of drafted men will be made public. Original registra tion lists are also being made public so "alaekers" may bo detected by their neighbors when their names fail to appear on the list. POLK COUNTY'S VOLUNTEERS In the general reassignment of re serve officers at the Presidio last Sat urday H. W. Brune, owner of the Ob server, clicwe the artillery as the branch of service in which he will seek an of ficership and is now stationed at Fort Scott, across the bay from the rresidio. While they have been switched to other companies, Walter L. Tooze, Jr., R. S. Krcason and Carl Fentou remain at the Presidio and will continue their train ing for the infantry. James French has turned to the cavalry branch and "will probably be stationed in Texas. Dallas Observer. James Chicago Grand Opera Star Coming to Chautauqua O , o ?m .... f'K -w J J I :4 - ' l l ; t J - If r X'f v :i i I f"l -V, ' - -MJlSW , E." .. - i ' , i I . " " THE Ellison-Wblte Chautauqua System announces the engagement of James Goddard, bass-baritone, one of tbe world's greatest operatic ce lebrttes, for their western circuit of Chautauqua this J ear. Goddard comes to Chautauqua after tbe most brilliant season of bis ca reer with tbe Chicago Grand Opera Company, where be has starred Jointly with Gerald ine Farrar, Oilve Fremstad, Julia Claussen, Maclennao and oth er world figures of tbe concert and op'ratlc stage. Goddard's career has been meteoric. In 1011 tbe great Jean de Reszke heard htm at his Paris debut snd prophesied him tbe legitimate successor of Kdouard de Keezke. From Paris Goddard's fame spread to conservative Eng land, where at Covcnt Garden, London, the singer's astonishing power drew tbe eyes of Vienna critics. Here be entered Into a six year contract with tbe Royal Grand Opera, which tbe outbreak of tbe war dissolved. Upon return, log to America Goddard waa immediately engaged by Canipanliil, impresa rio of tbe Chicago Grand Opera Company, where be remains one of tbe most valued members of tbe AssartafloD. Goddard receives faultless support at tbe hands of two noted artists, Miss Butti Ray, vlollnlrt, and Mr. Kobert Yale Smith, ptanbit. HOST KOI OMM THE OTHER BRANCHES Staff OScer with Pershing Points Out These Most Do the fighting By W. B. Forrost, (United Press Staff Correspondent.) Tans, June 23. America is talking too much about that vast fleet of aero planes and not paying enough atten tion to tho equally vital infantry and artillery arms of of reuse, in the opin ion of high member of Major General Pershing's staff. After reading cables to French papers on the nation-wide agitation in America urging congress to approve augo asro fleet plans, he declared today: "While supremacy in the air is iro perative, aeroplanes alone aro not go ing to win, tho war. There are three big elements infantry, artillery and aviation, me tnree should be consid ered in balanced co-ordination. Ono arm is as important as the other. "In a modern war such as this, the artillery depends on aviation, the in fan try depends on the artillery. "It would be foolish to have super iority in infantry, if wo did not have the heavy guns to blast out the enemy and tear up the otherwise nncuttabls wire defenses in front of his position, betore tne infantry went into action. "It is likewise just as ill-advised to haie an overbalanced aviation branch if wo do not have sufficient guns." HUBBARD HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. C. E. Miller, while yet quite sick, is improving nicely. Mr. James Flaharty living west of Broadaeres, suffered a sunstroke last Friday evening and was brought to the hospital Sunday- lie is doing well. Mrs. John Egli was quite sick at her home the latter part of last week. Mrs. H. H. Hilton of east of Needy, underwent a serious operation for dif fused appendicitis and other serious complications Monday, and ig resting reasonably well at this time. One of H. L. Shaner's sons at McKee, Buffered from carbolic acid poisoning, Saturday, having taken the drug by mis take. Mrs. J. N. Walls, of Woodburn, has teen quite sick the past few days Mr. Eli Kump, of west of Donald cut his wrist real badly last Friday. Enterprise. PHILIPS OBER MARRIAGE Wednesday, June 6th, occurred the marriage of Miss Helen Phillips at her homo at Forest Grove, to Harold Ober of Nchalem. The bride will be re membered by many Hubbard young peo ple as having visited her sister, Mrs, Goddard It Pays to Advertisments Every Day Those who make a practice of reading our adver tisements are keeping in line for the best values and savings that appear from day to day. We feature only the better grade of materials and merchandise, which is a guarantee when you pur chase at this store. . 253d WEDNESDAY SURPRISE Japanese Grass Rugs, oval shapes 3x6 feet, in green, blue and tan scroll effects. Well woven and of last ing quality, bound edges, only ........... Qgc ac, New Package Goods in Art Needle Department Royal Society Package Goods, all stamped ready to work in patterns for Rompers, Baby Sets, Little Dresses, and Boys Suits The materials are Pique, Poplin and Sheer . pieces. Very pretty and dainty designs in the newest styles. Also stamped combination suits. All colors of Collingbourne 's Crochet Thread in stock, includ ing wnite ana ecru, in I ecru, in 9c, 3 for 25c all sizes, at- Taffeta Silk Special All regular $1.75 Tatfota Silks in black, white and plain colors, specially priced for ff JQ VJ a fews days at pIV IQ Delineator 95c Year me next week will be the last opportunity to buy the year's subscription to the QCa Delineator for f3C GLOVES FOR SUMMER WEAR White Kid with black stitching in the one and two clasp styles, excellent quality kid $2.00 Pair White Silk Gloves with prettily embroidered wrist and black and white stitching, at $1.50 Queen Elizabeth white Silk Gloves, gathered, black and white trimming at the wrist, very pretty and dressy, good quality of lasting silk' $1,25 You Can Always Do Better at LiisSsO I f , S444--f-vT44 'V. . JV. O-'J AT THE OREGON THEATRE SUNDAY AND MONDAY JULY 11 AND Octav Voget, laHt summer. The cere mony was performed at the home of the bride by Rev. Patton of that city at 8 o'clock, Mrs. Yoget and daughter Liouiso ot Hubbard attending. Tbe hap py event was, however, overshadowed by the serious illness of the father of tho groom who had been in a Portland hospital and was taken to Forest drove to attend his son's wedding- The fol lowing Sunday the father died and the young couple accompanied the remains to tho old home in ."new Hampshire, where they will remain a short time bc fcto returning to their home at Ncha lem. Enterprise. DEATH Or T. J. STITES Albany, Ore., June 23. Thomas Jefferson Stites, for nearly 60 years a prominent man in this county nnd long a public servant, died at his home here yesterday, nearly 81 years old. lie was a native of Indiana in which state he was born October 25, 1836, and be came to Oregon and lo cated in Harrisburg in 1864, remov ing a few years later to this city where he made his home from that time on. In 1868 he was elected to the legis lature from Linn county; four years later ho was elected county superin tendent of schools, and at the end of his term in that office waa named county clerk. Following his retirement from the clerk's office he was appointed private secretary to Governor Thayer, and in 95 he was appointed post in as te of Albany, serving for four years- IS JEFFERSON SMOKING? Mr. I. A. Hayor, who lives well up in the Polk county hills, phoned tho Cap ital Journal this morning that Mt. Jefferson waa smoking. Mr. Hayor feels confident it was not a cloud tangled up with the top of the moun tain, but says the puffs of smoke were distinct and from his place a perfect view of the mountain is obtained. Read Thesa Excellent Values in Turkish Towels Large, White Turkish Towels. .21x45, soft and fluffy, can't be duplicated or at LOt 18x36 Bath Towels, Turkish, pure white, closely 1 01 woven' only r. l.l2C Fancy Sets, including one large, one small and a nice large face cloth; all in pretty pink and blue fancy patterns and edges, ivcu in separate u jrn boxes, priced low 21 x42 inch extra heavy, thread, wiiite Turkish Towel, "only doublo . 39c Fancy blue and white design with bluo Btripes aud ends, 2lx 4ti, extra heavy and bent qml ity. The last word in 7C. Bath Towels 1 0C 22x42-iuch, heavy, white with long nnp, Inrklsh Towels, Cft priced at )vC M Ml -In -'1 We Carry THE VICTROLA and VICTOR RECORDS Exclusively Priced at $15 to $450 CASH or EASY TERMS IMPERIAL FURNITURE COMPANY life I 1; i