THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1917.
SEVEN
I
- NEW TODAY
i
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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES
Bats pgr word New Today:
Each insertion, per word .... lc
Om week (6 insertions) per word 5c
One month (26 insertions)per word17c
The Capital Journal will not be re
sponsible for more than one insertion
for errors in Classified Advertisements
Kecd jour advertisement the first da
it appears and notify us immediate!;.
Minim am charge, 15c.
HAVE YOU WOOD SAWING; tall
phone 7. tf
FOB BENT SIGNS For tale at Cap
Hal Journal office. tf
IXST Auto license No. 14260 and a
lamp. Return to Journal. 6-20
1SITLL WANTED Any kind, any size,
Durham preferred, l'hono 76P11. 6-2B
LARGE RED FIR WOOD FOR SALE
Phone 692 evenings. 6-26
FOR RENT Furnished apartments.
210 S. 14th St. 0-2
TRESPASS Notices for sale at Jour
nal office- tf
WANTED Waiter at the Cafeteria.
tf
694 N. Com'l St. Phone 2454W. 6-25
FOR RENT 5 room house, modern. In
quire 1389 Center St. 6-25
HOUSE FOR RENT 220. N. Liberty.
t 6-26
FOR SALE Jersey bull calf, 8 weeks
old. Phone 160SM. 6-26
AVANTED A farm hand experienced
with horses. Phono 27F16. 6-25
CARPET AND RUG WEAVING Mrs.
Lillie Debord, 1898 Currant Ate. 6-29
WANTED Man and woman to work
in hop yard. P. O. Box 116. 6-26
FOR RENT Five room house furnish
ed, located on Water St. Other houses
for rent cheap. G. W. Johnson. 6-28
LOST 7 jewel Elgin movement watch
June 19th. Return to Salcra let Co.
Beward. 6-25
HOUSE FOR RENT Furnished or un
furnished, 1308 North Commercial
Inquire first house Bouth. 6-23
FOB RENT 5 room furnished, mod
ern in every way. Phone 117, 352 N.
12th St. tf
COOK WANTED At Willamette san
atorium, apply to Mrs. E. Cartwright,
754 Ferry St. tf
GOOSEBERRY PICKERS WANTED
At once. OP. O.-Bpyce, B. 4, Graben
horst Fruit Farms. tf
WANTED AT ONCE One or two men
to hoe corn at city limits. Phone
305. . - - 6-23
WANTED TO BUY Mohair at East
8alem Tannery, 25th and Oak. Phone
8160M. w
NICE Furnished housekeeping apart
ments, 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203
GET YOUR TRESPASS NOTICES
New supply of cloth ones at Capital
Journal. tf
TRADE OR SELL Pedigreed Airedale
and 4 thoroughbred pups, what have
you? Phono 7HF11. 6-26
FIRST CLASS EXCELSIOR MOTOR
rvcle for sale cheap, if taken at
o'nec. Coll 36F14. 6-20
WANTED TO RENT A good gentle
driviix horse. F. W. Arensmeier. R
4, box"l7A. 6-27
WANTED Girl to stay with young
i i j . tZAtl "NT
coup 0 lor Doaru auu ruum.
HiJh. 6-26
o
FOR SALE Grade Shorthorn heifers
and cows. A. J. Pat ton, Macleay, Or
o-zo
OAK AND WALNUT FURNITURE,
stoves, tent, wheelbarrow, and vari
ous other things. 840 N. 14th St- 6-26
WANTED Wood cutters, 2d growth
fir, $1.50 per cord. 267 8. Com'l St
IFOR RENT 5 room modern flat, furn
- ished or unfurnished. Call 1737W
6-30
FOB SALE Grocery store - fixtures,
... i i . i ll o t Tiwim
309, Bank of Commerce Bldg.
INDIAN HILL FARM WANTS A
few Loganberry nickers, good camp
grounds, free wood, moved to and
from yard free. T. L. Davidson, 8.
ISt St. Phone 516. 6-23
FOR. RENT Strictly modern 8 room
dwelling, close in, $20 per month. See
Homer H. Smith, room 5, McCornack
bldg. Phone 96 or 1023. . tf
I"OB SALE 25 acres, 20 acres in
young fruit trees, planted t beans.
Must sell, am going away. Fhone
782B. Don't call unlesa interested, tf
ONE HUNDRED LOGAN BEBBY
picker wanted to sign up for season
beginning July tenth, good eamp
ground, wod and spring water. Man
gia Bros. 540 State St. Fiona 717. tf
fOB SALE See me for finest location
la town to live. Hare to change eli
nate en account of rheumatism. High
priced piano praetieaDy new and
furniture will go in if told boob. 1675
Baginaw.
EGGS WANTED Also vol, poultry,
dressed hogs, potatoes, beana, etc
Highest cash prices paid- Na price
Soted over the phona. Salem Fruit
l 867 a Com'l St.
TRY JOURNAL WAMiDS'jo WANT ADS PAY
Ml
MODERN FURNISHED ROOMS TO
rent in central location. Good home
cooking. 1137 Court St. ' ti-20
JERSEY COW FOR SALE Good milk
er, $H5. First street east of asylum,
box 15. 6-26
DRESSMAKING OF ALL KINDS AT
reasonable prices. Call at 1243 Ship
ping. Phone 2193J. " ' 6-26
TWO COWS FOR SALE One Guern
sey, one Jersey, both giving milk.
Box 55, Marion. 0-30
FOR SALE 6 Jersey cows, 4 regis
tered, all milking, on Pringle road,
5 miles south of Salem, Mail R. R.
No. 1, Turner, Or. C .0. Barr. 6-29
LOST A gold watch with monogram
of three M's, Elgin works. Suitable
reward will be given. Phoie 1293.
6 29
FOR SALE Tractor attachment for
Ford, almost new. 1 don ' need it
any more. Phone 30F2. W. T. Davis.
6-25
EGGS WANTED Best cash price paid
for best eggs delivered to Cherry
City Baking Co., Broadway and Mar
ket, tf
WANTED Wood cutters for big oak
trees, $r."3 per cord. The owner to
fall the trees. R. D. 3, box 187. Phone
36F11. 6-27
LOGANBERRY PICKERS 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 oftice work. Jo objection
to small town. C. E. Morton, 702 N.
14th, Salem. 6-27
FOR SALE Young cow, Jersey-Dur
ham, just) iresh, very gentle; also
young Jersey cow freshen July, price
reasonable. First St. east, second
house north asylum. 6-25
WA"NTTT?n 1ft. T,nirnThprTv tiipltertt. '
. . .... j " - j i
30e for 24 qt. case. Extra good picK
ing; lso man to cut fir wood. Will fur
nish tools. L. 9. Arnold, Bt. 4. Phone
65F11. tf
LARGE PLEASANT ROOM WITH
smaller one, close in, suitable for
several young men, with board. Spe
cial rates during summer months.
Phono 1013. tf
FOR SALE Or will trade for a small
place near Salem, 1G0 acres in Mc
Kenio Co., N. Dak., near Banks, 20
acres cultivated, fair buildings. Ad-,
dress P. . Hendry, Banks, N. Dak.1
6-29
ANNOUNCEMENT For- the benefit
of students and lovers of astronomy,
1 shall have my telcscoiw mounted
on the. corned of State ami Liberty
every night this- week. . -
WANTED 100 Loganberry pickers, 43
acres, steady picking, line camp
ground, free wood and potato patch,
water piped on ground: nine irom
car at Salem Heights. B. Cunningham
Phono 21F2. .o-JU
FOR SALE A bargain, 100 acres, good
house, barn, outbuildings, fruit: 40
acres cultivated; 7 cows, 36 goats,
one horse, farm implements and crop
water piped to house and barn, near
R. R. station, school, fine location.
All for $7000. Easy terms. Square
Deal Realty Co., 202 U. . Hants bldg.
FOR SALE Good Jersey cows with
young calves, mo j. i-uiu i oi.
Phone 314J. 6-29
OWNER OF DESIRABLE THREE
room, fully equipped and turnisneu
cottage at Seal Rocks sightly location
is willing to sell at a great sacrifice,
on easy terms. Frank S. Bailie, Cor
nucopia, Oregon. 6-5
SOME HOG
Portland, Ore., June 25. The Port
land Union Stockyards received its rec
ord hog this afternoon. The animal
weighed 910 pounds, and at 13 cents a
pound, brought its owner $118-30.
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
kighwav commission at Salem and of
the county elerk of Marion eounty,
Oregon.
U. G. BOYEB, County Clerk.
July 7.
OLD NEWSPAPER
WANTED
Securely tied in bundles. Maga
zines must be tied in separate
lots. Phone 706 or 808 and we
will promptly call to see you.
Western Junk Co.
Salem 'a leading Junk Dealers
Center and flommercial Sts.
L E HUM
CARE OF
Tick So Toag
CHINESE MEDICINES AND
TEA COMPANY
Has medicine- which, will ears
Any kaewn Disease
Open Sundays from 10:00 a. n
sntil 8:00 p. m.
15S South High Street
Salem, Oregon FBoxta 233
5-25
HAY RAISE MILLION
Portland, Ore., June 25.
Montana, Idaho, Washington
and Oregon will exceed its Bed
Cross 2,500,000 allotment by at
least 1,000,000. -
Oregon will raise $1,000,000,-
although asked to raise only
$600,000.
This is the belief of Harry W.
Stone, campaign manager of
the four northwest states, who
wired the joyful news to na-
tional Red Cross headquarters
today.
Portland alone up to noon
had subscribed (313,335, and
Oregon excluding Portland
(464,835, making a total of
778,170.
.
Postal Men To Meet
at Albany Saturday
Albany, Or., Juno 23. Annual con
ventions of postoffiec clerks, city let
ter carrier and rural letter carrier all
meet hero Saturday, une 30. Each or
ganization will transact annual routine
business, elect officers and choose dele
gates to represent Oregon at the na
tional convention of the respective or
ganizations. The conventions will bo separate, but
all three will meet at a banquet Satur
day evening at tho First Presbyterian
church as guests of the employes of
the Albany post office. Frank S. My
ers, postmaster of Portland, and Rev.
James Elvin of Salem, will bo the prin
cipal speakers. Governor Withycombe
has been invited.
C. W. Jochnk, of Oregon City is pres
ident of the post office clerks. The
other officers are: P. T. Harris, vice
president; 1. H. Butler secretary-treasurer;
E. R. Lemison of The Dalles ser
geant at arms; 8. W. Dodge, Jr.,- of
....ewberg organizer, and W. H. Wor
rell of Albany, member of the execu
tive board."
John L. Etchison of Oregon City is
president of the City Letter Carriers'
association and Fred P. Holm of Port
land, secretary.
Officers of the Rural Letter Carriers'
association are: J. A. Peak of Monroe
president; Willis R. Willis of Yamhill
secretary, and W. H. Boyd of Beaver
ton, W." H. Brashear of Salem, and E.
B. Cornett of Albany members of the
executive committee.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
II. Goldworthy and wife to P. II. and
Minnin TCliewei-! .Tune 22. W. 1.5 acre in
J. B. Shank D. L. C. 25-5-1 W.
Oswald and Annie M. BeeKer to .Den
nis L. Van de Wiele, June 22, W. part
of the St. Paul Catholic mission D. L.
C. 75-4-2W.
O. C, R. Ellis to O. M. Smith, June
22, W. lots 4 and 5, Emfndorf acres,
containing 16.87 acres.
M. C. Smith to Hazel E. Barton, June
2?, W. lot -6, block- 11, Parrishes add.
B,", to Salem. " '
Geo. C. Givens and wife to Mrs. Mary
Casebere, June 22, W. part of block 1,
Frickey's add. to Salem.
Mrs. Mary Casebere to Star Land Co.
June 22, Q. C. !) part of block 1, Frick
ey's add. to Salem.
CALL FOB BIDS
M. C. Fruit, clerk of school district
No. 31, Marion county, Brooks, Oregon,
will receive bids for tho erection and
completion of a new school building to
bo built in accordance with plans and
specifications prepared by Arnold C.
Jenkins, architect of Albany, Ore., un
til 2:30 o'clock July 5, 1917. Plans
may be had by applying to the archi
tect or county superintendent.-
WM. SMITH.
pewise advertiseyourwanb
mthePaperthat BnrwsResults
fttita resUtBriiirvwantAd in
to-moirowand watehtha returns
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
Bt S. W. STRAUS
Prtsidnt American Stciity ftr Thrift
The saving
tli is nation
will effect if
just a little
economy is
practiced by
each citiren
will run into
staggering fig
ures. For ex
ample, if just
one s li c e of
bread is saved
in each Amer
ican home a
day it will
mean the addition of 470,000 acres of
cultivated wheat land added to our
present productive area.
Statisticians connected with the De
partment of Agriculture have figured
out that the average slice of bread
weighs an ounce, which means in the
20.000,000 homes in this country a
daily average wastage of 14,000,000
ounces of flour, or over 1,000,000 one
pound loaves of bread. For a full
year at this rate there would be a
waste of over 319.000,000 pounds of
gourl,500,000 barrels of flour the
equivalent of 365.000,000 loaves nf
bread. It takes 4J4 bushels of wheat
to make a barrel of ordinary flour.
,Therefore, if every borne saves a slice
of bread a day it will represent an
ap;recate national saving of 7,000,000
buslr!s of wheat, or the crop of ap
proximately 470,000 acres.
I It also is pointed out that if one-hlf
trip of milk is wasted daily in every
American home, it means the destroc
noa oi 500.000 auarts a day, or 915,-
c
Last Time Tonight
Kulola's
Hawaiian's
7 PEOPLE 7
Also
Jack Pickford
in
"The Dummy"
and
Last Chapter of
Mrs. Vernon Castle
in
"Patria"
Tuesday-Wedn'sday
Bessie Barriscale
in
"The Snarl"
WANTS FRENCH SYSTEM
San Francisco, June 25 Lieutenant
Bert Hall, of "the Lafayette cscadrillo
American aviation section of the
French army, left for Washington to
day to discuss the aviation situation
with war department officials. He will
urge the French system of training air
men. This consists in teaching students
to drive their own planes on the ground,
in "grass cutters" instead of sending
them into the sky witlClnhtruetors in
dual control machines "
I have buyers for both city
you have the good to produce in
. you have the good to produce in
what, they are worth, they are
capable of earning a reasonable
per cent on the investment.
Call and see us if interested if
not don't waste your time and
mind. Wei art only selling
where we give full value and a
square deal. You must have the
rroods worth tho money or they
won t sell. Wo want a ten acre
prune tract close, two to three,
50 or 100 acre farms, also buy
ers for the right priced home,
close in Salem. A e also have
houses to rent, money to loan
on gilt edge city and farm sje
property.
' Wanted girl or woman to do
liuht house work in country, sjc
with the option of picking ber--
ries during spare time, also man
to work on farm $40.00 per
month and board, must milk
some cows. Man to work in
mill, close in town, $2.30 a day
Salem Employment Agency,
Room 14, Dreyman Bldg. Phono
848.
500.000 quarts a year. This is the
product of more than 400,000 cows.
One might .take o ncr examples of
waste with the same amazing results.
Bear in mind it is the little tilings
that count. If the waste of a klicc of
bread and hall a cup of milk in
every American home a' day means
the sacrifice of 400.000 cows and 470,
000 acres of land, the aggregate want
age in meat, cheese, fruit and vege
tables must be enormous.
Food is a big factor in this war
and when so much good can be ac
complished through the practice of .
these small instances of economy in
every home, it is our patriotic duty
to see that they arc not neglected.
Make up your mind today that yntt
will do youi part in this respect. To
do so requires no inconvenience ot
sacrifice. It simply means seeing that
the cup of milk and the slice of brcnrl
and the half potato and the piece .it
meat are not deposited in the garbage'
can.
The preservation of meat in hut
weather is quite a problem. Wlieo
meat for any reason must be kept i
long tin', or when the conditions f m
preserving it are unfavorable, the fol
lowing pian may bt followed to ad
vantage: Drop the meat into boil
inar water for a few minutes. This
will not affect its flavor and will go
a long way toward keeping it whole
some. It is important that it be
dropped into a large body of boiling
water. If only a small amount of
water is used the introduction of the
meat will lower the temperature to
such an extent that the whble protest
becomes woi'J-1cj
THE
OREGON
I
Shriners Caravan
to Arrive
Saturday
Beginning at 2:45 o'clock Saturday
June 30, nobles of the Mystic Shrine
will hold forth in Salem and initiate
a class of about 30 across the hot and
burning sands of the deserts that lead
to the temple of hidden secrets. Im
mediately on arrival there will be a
parade throughout the central portion
of the city, when the visitors will pro
ceed to Willson park where a band
concert will bo given. After this, the
baud, the patrol, and the Shriners will
be taken in automobiles to visit the
state institutions. At tho penitentiary
and at the Oregon sate hospital, con
certs will be given for tho benefit of
the inmates. At six o'clock in the ev
ening a banquet will be served, and at
! seven thirty o'clock at the opera house
tho -un of conducting the class of ini
tiates over the burning sands will be
leiu. TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORE
National
First gamo R. II. E.
Boston - 2 0 1
Brooklyn 8 11 2
Rudolph and Oowdy; Murquard and
Meyers.
Second game R. H. E.
Boston 2 4
Brooklyn 4. 12 2
Tyler and Oowdy; Cheney and Miller
H. II. E.
New York , U 2 1
Philadelphia 2 7 01
Anderson and Jtarmcn; Kixcy and
Killifer.
No others scheduled.
American
First game R. H. E-
Philadelphia. 0 2 0
New York 15 0
Seibold and Meyer; Mogridgo and
Nunamaker.
Second game R. II. E.
Philadelphia 5 9 3
New York 7 7 0
Sehauer and Meyer; Schocker, Rus
sell and Nunamaker, Alexander.
First came ' R. II. E.
Washington .' 4 8 0
BoBton 0 2 4
Harper, Gallia and Ainsmith; Fost
er, Bader anil Agnew, Thomas.
Second gaintj R. 11. E.
Washington 3 8 ' 1
Boston 4 4 2
Dumont and Henry; . Peiinock and
Thomas.
R. II. E.
St. Louis d 9 4
Cleveland 0 13 3
Davenport, Parks and beveroul; Lo
aleskie and O'Neill.
Detroit and Chicago postponed rain
COAL BATE INCREASED
Washington, June 23 The interstate
commerce commission today allowed an
increase of 15 cent& per ton in. freight
ratcg on bituminous coal fflfom "thy pro
ducing fields, to " hecoino effective
July 1.
Money Expended For
Road Bond Bill
Secretary of State Olcott has re
ceived the statements of expenditures
of the supporters and backers of the
six million dollar road bond bill which
was passed by the people at the special
election on Juno 4. The. Oregon Good
Roads Campaign Finance committee
filed the largest bill of expense in
heliiing put tho measure before he
people. The sum spent by this organ-
Our Want Ads
are the Bait that
catch the Big Fish
Result Try one in
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VICTRO
la AH Styles and All Woods. Regulated by best
Mechanics A Complete list of Records.
Tungsten and Wood Fiber Needles.
GEO.CWIL
lit! Mill liHii mtmtl UmM
Last Week for Nemo
Corsets .
IN REGULAR $375 MODELS
at Old Prices
On and After Monday, July 2.
Nearly all Nemo Self -Reducing
Corsets in tho regular it-3.73
grades will bo
Advanced to $4.25
Grades now $5, will bo advanced
to $(5.00. We can supply you
this week only at the old prices.
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 acj,
Summer Dresses
Of the popular silver bloom ma
terials, linen color, with fancy
stripe trimmings, cut in the lat
est styles. Nent and good to
wear, REDUCED 20 PER CENT
You Can Always Do Better at
isation was 5,000. The next largest
was by C, C. Chapman, editor of the
Oregon Voter, who spent $1,220.07.
i ue loitowing is tho list of expendi-i
lures on tins measure:
C C. Chapman, editor Oregon Voter,
Geo, 0. Shefler in support of $(,-
uuw,uuu itona .Bona Kill, fus.oo.
Mr, M. D. Latourette, treasurer of
Ee Shipley's ,!
: Da,S s JUNE WHITE SALE ' Days j
I Is drawing to a close Attend today its values will X
A
not be duplicated for
I Extraordinary Values
White Wash Goods Household Linens Corsets,
Undermuslins, White Hosiery, Neckwear, Knitted
Underwear, Infants Wear, Lingerie Waists, Silk and
Cotton Petticoats
ALL ARTICLES IN WHITE AT REDUCED PRICES
Dresses, Dresses, Dresses
t All of our Silk, Lingerie,
Dresses assorted into two
X SPECIAL at .
SPECIAL AT
I U. G. Shipley Co.
Quality Merchandise
Liberty
432 State Street
HBlM mWtt SmMi ttrni kit WW Hit till 111 WHIM Itrf Ik
Delineator for Full Year
95c
This week only can we accept
yearly subscriptions to the De
lineator for 95c. A saving of
about one half. Renewals also
taken at this low price offer.
Japanese Lcnch Cloths
48-iiicli cloth with 8 napkins to
match, printed in popular Jap
anese designs, blue aud white,
at $1.25
tiO-inch Set at $1.75
Japanese Toweling
For Towels or Curtain uses, in
10-yd. lengths, many different
Japanese designs in blue and
white; such as grapes, blue birds
and flowers, the piece , 85e
Sport Skirts
Of fancy design, cotton (inbcr
diues and new Burton cloth,
very stylish in appearance with
pockets and belt effects, Re
duced 20 Per Cent
i tho $6,000,000 Bond Committee of tho
' commercial club of Oregon City, ipiflO..
j 22.
Oregon Good Roads 'Campaign Finnuco
Committee, Emery Olmstead, Chairman,
C. C. Chapman, secretary, $5,000.
Owen A. MacGill, secretary-treasurer
of tho Vamhill County Ciood Roads As
sociation, $304.25.
- , t T
a long time to come.
Sport and Afternoon
lots
$16.95
$24.75,:
Popular Prices
Street
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