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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1917)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1917. FIVE NEW 1 CLASSIFIED AOTTEKTEBiara BATES Bat per word New Today: Caea insertion, per word . Oaa week ( insertions) per word- Oae month (26 insert uns)per word17e lie Capital Jouraai will mot be re sponsible for mere than on insertion for errors in Classified Advertisements Head your advertisement the first day u appears ana netiiy u uraneaiaceiy. llinimam charge, 15e. HAVE TOTJ fkone 7. WOOD SAWETQ: CaH tf FOB BENT SIGNS For J at Cap ital Journal offiee. tf FOR RENT Furnished 210 S. 14th St. apartments. 6-27 THE8PASS Notices for sal at Jour nal office. tf "WANTED Waiter at the Cafeteria, tf FOR SALE Phone 241W. Late 3. A. cabbage plants. Kemmgton. o-bi FOR SALE er hay. 1400 10 or 12 tons of North Summer ! ;ood elov- it. 6- DEERINO BINDER FOR SALE M. J. Hunt, 991 N. Cottage. 6-28 BROILERS, DRESSER OR UNDRESS ed. Phono 92F11. 7-3 BOY 14 WANTS WORK ON FARM Phone SSO, 6 28 FOR SALEi-120 feet hay rope. St. Feed Barn. Center 6-27 CARPET AND RUG WEAVING Mrs. Lillie Debord, 1898 Currant Ave. 6-29 ?OR RENT Five room house furnish ed, located on Water St. Other houses for rent cheap. G. - W. Johnson. 6-23 FOB BENT S room furnished, mod ern in every way. Phone 117, 352 N. 12th St. tf WANTED TO BUY Mohair at East Balem Tannery. 35th and Oak. Phone 8160M. tf NICE Furnished housekeeping ' apart ments, 491 N. - Cottage Phone 2203. tf GET YOUR TRESPASS NOTICES New supply of cloth ones at Capital Journal. ... tf WANTED TO RENT A good gentle driving horse. F. W. Arensmeier. B 4, box 17A. 6 27 CHERRY PICKERS WANTED 3 miles north river road. C. F. Hageraan 6-29 WANTED A competent woman for general house work. Phone 6F3, Mrs. It Townsend. 6-27 MAN WISHES WORK ON FARM through haying. Call 1406 early in the mornings- 6-28 AVaNTED Married man on farm, $2.50 per day. House and milk furn ished. Phone 03F14. 6-29 FOB BENT 5 room modern flat, furn ished or unfurnished. Call 1737W. 6-30 XOST North Commercial or Center St. hopper lid for dust sprayer; notify C. U. Hursh, Hospital Station. 6-27 FOB SALE 2 A-l milk cows. Corner B and North 20tli Sts., Salem, Or. 6-27 FOR SALE 20 sacks first class Bur bank seed potatoes. Phone 35F31. 629 HORSE ABOUT 1200, NOT OVER $40 part payment, work single, 1 week trial, no trades. Call or address 752 Trade St. 6-29 WANTED AT ONCE Man or large bov to hoe beans and spuds for few days. Box 74, Rt- 2. Phono 47F11 noons or evenings. . 7-3 WANTED A live salesman for solic iting work, only "a live wire" need apply. Call between 5 and 6 p. rn. :i(i5 N. High, Jewel Tea Co. 6-29 FOB SALE Heavy work team ready for hard work, $250, team and har ness. L. C. Dcuison, Bout 1, Inde pendence, Or. 6-28 FOR SALE June 29 or after, house hold goods and farm imrJemeBts by Peter Rubin and John Feldroann. Route 9, box 53, Salem. 6 27 FOB BENT Strictly modem 8 reom dwelling, close in, $20 per month. Se , Homer H. Smith,' room 5, McCornack," bldg. Phone 96 or 1023. tf FOR SALE 25 acres, ZO acres i young fruit trees, planted to bean. Mmt sell, am going away. Phone - 782B. Don't call vales interested, tf XXDrAN HILL FARM WANTS A few Loganberry pickers, good eamp grounds, free wood; moved to and from yard free. T. L. Davidson, S. 12th St. Phono 516. - 6 30 ONE HUNDRED LOGAN BEBBY pickers' wanted to igm op for seaae beginning July tent, good eamp groBBd, wood and ipruig water. Hu gia Bros. 540 State St Phone 717. tf FOB SALE See me for finest location im town to live. Hare to change cli mat oa account of rheamatinm. High priced piaao praetieally new and faraitnra will go is if sold soon. 1675 Gagiaaw. tf EGG3 WANTED AIm veal, poultry, dressed hogs, potatoes, ba, etc. Highest eash price paid. No price cooled ever tha pbonL Sales Fruit Ok 267 S. Coml St. 8-26 TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS 4 t 1 TODAY - FOB SALE Good Jersey oows with voune calves. J373 N. CumT St. Kiene 3HJ. 6-29 TWO COWS FOB SALE One Quern eev, one Jersey, both giving milk. Box 55. Marion. 6-30 FOB SALE 6 Jersey cows, 4 regis tercd, all milking, on Pringle road, 5 miles south of Salem, Mall B. R. No. 1. Turner. Or. C- C. Barr. 6-29 LOST A gold watch with monogram of three M's, Elgin works. Suitable reward will be even. Phone 1295. 6-29 EOGS 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, $1.73 per cord. The owner to fall the trees. B. D. 3, box 187. Phone 36F11. 6-27 WANTED Position as bookkeeper or any kind of office work. Ho objection to small town. C. E. Morton, 702 N. 14th. Salem. 6-27 WANTED 10 Loganberry pickers, sue tor 24 qt. case. xtra good pick ing; lso man to cut fir wood. Will fur nish tools. L. S. Arnold, Bt. 4. Phone 65F11. tf PLANTS FOR SALE Tomato, cab bage, kale, celery, ltepners, fine out door grown plans, special low prices on large lots. D. A. White & Sons, Phone 1(30, 231 State St. 6-29 LARGE PLEASANT BOOM WITH smaller one, elose in, suitable for several young men, with board. Spe cial rates during summer months. Phone 1013. tf FOR SALE Or will trade for a small place near Salem, 160 acres in Mc Kenie Co., N. Dak., near Banks, 20 acres cultivated, fair buildings. Ad dress P. a. Hendry, Banks, N. Dak. 6-29 WANTED 100 Loganberry pickers, 45 acres, steady picking, fine camp ground, free wood and potato patch, water piped on ground; mile from car at Salem Heights. B. Cunningham Phone 21F2. 6-30 sjc sjc sj jjc jfc sc sc s(c Jc 5c sc ss State House News SC 5)C lc S)( (S Sjt ?c 3)t St JE sjt jft )(C Hearings before the Oregon public ' service commission for the fifteen per I cent horizontal increase in intrastate i freight rates as asked by the railroads will begin in Portland on July 9, and will cover every portion of the state before they are closed. It is expected that the commission will give about 20 hearings. Ther e are now 24 applica tions on file for increases in rates. The hearing on July 9 will be that of the Portland Railway, Light and Power company, when it presents its side of the case. Carriers, shippers, and consumers in all parts of the state will be given a chance to present their side of- the ease before the commission. Providing that if warehouses are constructed ab Irving by the grange and other business develops to such an extent that an agent is necessary, the public serviee commission yesterday or dered that the Southern Pacific com pany maintain an agent there. Howev er, if there is not enough general year round business to warrant maintaining an spent, the company is required to maintain an agent there during the crop moving season. Regulations About Meat ments Shippers arc advised to notice the following regulations which have been put into effect by Dairy and Food Commissioner Mickel, concerning the transportation of meats and meat products: ''Any meat or meat-food product which is hauled or carried on the street or road must bo completely cov ered so as to protect it from dirt and flies. Each and every part of carcass before being delivered to the express, railway or transportation company, or any other carrier for transportation from one point to another within the State of Oregon for shipment, must be ATTENTION OF CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received at the office of George M. Post, architect. for the construction, plumbing, electric wiring, Heating am) ventilating or the proposed Comfort Station to be ereeted ', o 'I . ""V ' oi ,C" , y'u?. 30,,ntlv' on Fn,laJr btk ' ? lwk P- m" cured at the architect's offiee, room 3, Gray Block, Salem, Oregon. H. H. Stanton, C M. Roberts, O. J. Wilson, Committee Common Council. L". u. Boyer, County Clerk. July 2 CALL FOB BIDS M. C. Emit, clerk of school district No. 31, Marion conntv, Brooks, Oregon will receive bids for the erection and completion of a new school building to be built :n accordance with plans and specifications prepared by Arnold t. Jenkins, an-hitect of Albanv, Ore., un til 2:30 o'clock Julv 5. 1917. Plans may be had by applying to the archi tect or county superintendent. - WM. SMITH. 6-30 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS N Sealed proposal 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. Plan and specifications, together with requirements for submission of propos als, are on file in the offiee ef the highwav commission at Salem and of the county clerk of ilarion eoanty, Oregon. V. U. uurtit, Joanty tier. July 7. NORWAY HAS REACHED LII!!T0F PAliiCE May Not Submit -To Ger many's Arrogant Demands As To Shipping By Lowell Mellett, (Uniled Press Staff Correspondent.) London, June 27. Norway has reached a crisis in her relations with Germany. Judging from information received here today, there is reason to believe she will not submit to Ger many's., arrogant demands as to her desperate desire to maintain peace. Well informed Norwegians in Lon don recognize the military purposes of Germany' continued and illegal destruction of Morway's shipping. They see the reasons for Germany's systematic campaign to wipe out Nor wegian ships by submarines no less than the remarkable German bomb plots recently uncovered at C'hristiania. The German campaign has already re duced Norwegian shipping bv almost one-tbird of its total before the war tonnage. If it is continued, it means the practically elimination of ffie na tion's shipping. Norway is exporting great quantities of fish, iron ore and nickel to Eng land, while exporting practically noth ing to Germany. It is this fact, it is believed here, more than anything else that impelled the German authorities to try the terrorist scheme of having German agents smuggle bombs iuto Norway to put aboard Norwegian ships a deliberate effort to wipe out Nor way s merchant marine, as well as to frighten her shippers and her seamen. Editor Here With Office In His Pocket C. C Chapman, editor, manager, copy boy, devil, and foreman of the Oregon Voter, that littlo booklet that appears occasionally with squibs concerning politics of Oregon and other various sidelights on the ereat and the near- great, has moved, for the time being, to a farm a dozen miles or so north of Salem on the Polk county side of the river, and he expects to be in Salem1 a great deal during this coming sum mer. He has brought his editorial sane- tum along with him in fact, his sanc tum is wherever he picks up his pencil and he expects to do considerable work from this portion of the valley. Ho is spending considerable time about the stato house visitins with the offi- cials and getting a line on a nnmber of things which he keeps under his littse bo,nne- Tha he her" ?n serious business alone a eviuencru uj his hearty laughter which rings up and down the corridors of the capitol Kke a playtul wind on an April day. Percy Chase Levar Dies On Board Steamer Eureka, Cal., June 27. Percy Chase Levar, for many years and until a few months ago editor of the Coquille, Ore gon, Herald, died today aboard the steamer Breakwater while en route to San Francisco. Mr. Levar, who was a victim of tuberculosis, was in the care of his wife and a nurse, and was en route to Southern California for his health. He was a native of Maine, aged 57 years, and a son of John Levar, an early day logger of this community. The widow and a daughter, Miss Mary Levar, sur vive. Knights of Pythias have charge of the body, which will be sent to Marshfield for burial Sunday. '-'"' . .' ' 1 ' ' " Mr. Levar was at one timo a resi dent of Salem and was employed on the Capital Journal while Col. and Andy Hofer owned it. Ho with Frank Hofcr went to Coos Bay some sixteen years ago and established the Coast Mail. tied in a clean sack or well wrapped in a clean cloth, or otherwise protect ed in such a manner that it cannot be come contaminated with dirt and flies and no transportation company or other carrier for transportation shall receive for shipment any such carcass or part of carcass until it is protected; provided that the provisions of this regulation shall not apply to car-load lots of earcasses, in -which case the carcasses must be placed on racks and kept off the floor." Musical Arts Quartet at Chautauqua 7 T ktlE Musical Arts Quartet Is a male uvm;.- is nuniciiou or ienar ..." -" l v w In Uuent aud training, boti Individually and collectively, these youne exqtus.te blending of their Tcfees Mtlsfy your every desire for variety. HIGHWAY MHOS WOFlTESflJIS $1,073,000 Divided - $32,- 000 Goes To Bend and Lakeriew Portland, Or., June 27. The stato highwav commission met here today in a three hour session and appropriated $1,073,000 for highway construction, j Appropriations made today are: Pacific Highway, Douglas and Jose phine counties, $380,000. Columbia River Highwav, The Dalles to Astoria, grading, $.100,000. Bend to Lapine $17,000. Wasco county, graveling $10,000; ap propriation to match, forest fund of county, $135,000. Fort Rock to Lakeview $15,000. Both the Columbia River and the Pa cific Highwav were given close consid eration by the commission. The com mission has available for aunropria- tion this year $1,866,000 of which $1. - uuu,uuv is irmii-tnw ruuu uunu issiiw and the rest from the government and forest funds. Some Things Doing - In Congress Today Washington, June 27. The senate agriculture committee today refused to accept the sub-committee report on a bone dry amendment to the food con trol bill, with conrol of beer and wine production in tho hands of the prcsi dent. Instead the committee substituted the bone dry provision submitted by the house permitting the president to authorize the manufacture of wine only if he desires. To Beat Time. Washington, June 27. In two min utes today the senate passed the "day light savings" bill. The measure pro vides that beginning April 1918 for a period of five, months following, all clocks in the country shall be put for ward one hour and for the same five months each year thereafter the prac tice shall be put into effect. Elver and Harbor Bill. Washington, June 27. The house to day passed the $27,000,000 rivers and harbors bill by a vote of 205 to 132. Increased Its Scope. Washington, June 27. The senate agricultural committee today further increased the . scope of the food con trol bill to include regulation of cop per and its products, lead, lumber and timber. Committee Changes md and Takes Care of Its0wn Little Child By BObert 3. Bender, (United Press Staff -Correspondent.) Washington, June 27. Beer was giv en the knoekout by the senate agricul ture committee today. After a sub-committee had left it at the feet of the president for decisions as to its life or death, the full com mittee today killed it, 8 to 7, in con sidering the food bill. The fuel committee then adopted the house "bone dry" amendment to tnej bill, adding a proviso that will enable the president to spare production of wines -if deemed necessary for con servation of perishable foodstuffs. The vote was 9 to 7. The effect of this action, if approved by the senate, will be to create abso lute prohibition, of beer and -spirits manufacture during the war in this country. The president will have the power t commandeer all spirits' in bond, thus eliminating that beverage entirely if he desires. Wines alone, under the provisions agreed to by the committee, could be indulged in by the American people to quench a thirst for stimulants. However, as one committeeman told a group of persistent beer lobbyists today "there is a long legislative road to travel before the measure becomes a law.". Edward Scott, of Colorado, brother of J. E. Scott, local real estate man, is here for a short visit. t yuanet, which was confidently chosen maamituap. dm atn f nWu rf t i i a marked tearnre. fln.fr I- wv -f ; v If . J . If t Jl : -j , 'It J'..n., ,. , ,, ...... ,. j ... . t M-r- The Newest Styles in Seasonable Ladies' White Shoes on Sale FOUR BIG DAYS OF SHOE SELLING Friday and Saturday of this week and Monday and Tuesday of next we will offer exceptional Shoe Bargains to the women of Salem. To hasten selling of summer footwear we make these special price reductions which means a good, worth-while saving to you. The Shoes are up to the last minute in style and quality, no better could be found anywhere. You'll appreciate this reduction coming as it does right in the beginning of the summer season. Buy your needs now. tt n REIGNSKIN LACE BOOTSVery AVHITE REIGNSKIN BOOTS- latest styles and patterns either Lace, medium height, leather heel, white or grey, with cloth covered on our new English walking last, heel, regular $5.00 sellers at , . 53.95 $4 and $4.50 values 45 WHITE CLOTH SPORT BOOT- WHITE KID 9-INCH LACE BOOTS With grey leather trimmings, white " fthe very tn'SXsr mediura 15 Swest $5.oU regular tor $4.15 $1Q f(Jr thig 57 35 white kid 8-inch BOOT-But- Broken Lots of Colored Shoes ton and lace kid covered heel, light J. c,os: "t T'veru of l7kt,i lo,s ln seve,T,1 . ' 0 different kinds- of high grado Shoes, .Some sell- Welt SOle, plain toe, regular $8.00, i"g regular up to lO.OO . Sizes arc not complete -. , or it will b egood luck if you get a PC flA special 80.o5 Pair- 0n'y f J.vv ft EEME MBBR Experienced shoo fitters to wait upon you. Guarantees best results; especial ly when this store backs up cvry sale with a guarantee of quality and wearing worth. VALLEY WOOL SOLD FOR 72 CENTS POUND 65,000 Pounds Go At This Price In Deal Today Tops Record 8 Cents Portland, Or., June 27. The most sensational sale reported in the his tory of tho wool trade in the North west becamo known here today. The purchase included oS,000 pounds ef Willamette valley wool and the price was iz cents a pound. The name of the buyer and tho place of the purchase are withheld by the dealer who announced the transactions. The extreme price (paid for Wil lamette valley wool eight cents higher than any previous transactions is be lieved due to the fact that leading eastern mill interests have been quietly buying every pound of wool throughout this territory. 1 radically all Willam ette valley stocks are now cleaned up' B. E. Mason, o'f Albany, is in the city for a few days, with the intention of attending the Shriners' initiation Sat urday evening. He says that there will bo about 25 come to this from Albany. Srfe7llUc Infants aj Invalids HORLICEi'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infanta, invalids asdgro wing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body. Invigorate nursing mother as the aged. More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc. Instantly prepared. Require no cooking. Substitutes Cott YOU Sam Price for the Western Cliauian.jua us .r..n . - . uii . ri-utruiurH'U. men are si.lemlidlv ennlnn Th- -i 1 You Can Always DO JiVii OOODJLXiOOD i mi OVENSHiRE ELECTED SfREIPOTEHTATE Other Officers Advanced One Step-Meet Next In At lantic City Minneapolis, irinn., June 2?! Atlan tie City was chosen today for the 1918 meeting o. the Imperial Councir nf tha Order of the Mystic Shrine Ies Moines and Atlanta wcro tho other contenders. H molulu withdrew. Char les E. OvcnsMro of Minneapolis was elected imperial potentate of tho Im perial Council of the Shrine. Each of the other officers of the Imperial Council was advanced a step further toward the supreme honor of serving as tho highest dignitary of the order. As elected the Imperial Council now consists of Klias J. Jncoby, Indianap olis, Ind., imperial deputy potentate; W. Freland Keudrici, Philadelphia, imperial chief ruban; Ellis L. Oarret son, Tacoma, Washington, imperial as sistant raban; William S. Brown, Pitts burgh, Pa., imperial high priest and prophet; Benjamin W. Howell, Boston, Mass., imperial treasurer; Ernest A. (uttH. Knvnmmh. flu' Imnnrinl w.n..l. er; James 8. McCaudless, Honolulu, im perial oriental guide; John T. Jones, Oklahoma City, Okla., imperial first ceremonial master; Conrad V. Dyck - man, .Brooklyn, N. Jt., imperial second ceremonial master; James E. Chandler, Kansas City, JIo., imperial marshal; James C. Burger, Denver, Colo., imper ial captain of guards. David Crosslnnd, of Montgomery, Ala., was elected outer guard, which means thaf he eventually will be select ed imperial potentate. Crosslnnd was second in ...e raeo for the honor at Buffalo last year. MAY SEND MILITIA Douglas,- Ariz., June 2". That the rS."ptrtdia Sf the result of the strike of 5000 miners,) was reported toaay in aavices rrom rusoee. inr state military auinor- itics are declared to be ready to act quickly if serious disorders develop, Sheriff Wheeler addressed the strik ers aud warned them that he would deal severely with disturber. Anti draft agitator are reported to be haranguing them. THE GRAND July 1-2 Two Days - Sunday-Monday HfJMJfe C;iH;li?' i:krfH Matinee 25c. 50c; Boxes 75c; Eveuing 25c, 50c, 75c; Boxes S1.00. Eeseired Seat Sale Opens Friday. June 29, at Opera House Phar macy. Reserve early. tt 'T ' T T' ' til tt 1 4- A "T " ' T ' " Do Better at REPORTED BILL TO SENATE J Washington, June 27. At 3:30 this afternoon tho food control bill, cari-y- t ing ite drastic prohibition amendment, was reported to the senate from the I agriculture committee. WOMEN! READ THIS! Lift oft any corn or callus with finger and It won't hurt a bit. Your high heels have put corns en your toes and calluses on the bottom of your feet, but why care now) 'ihis tiny bottle holds an almost magic fluid. A gen ius in Cincinnati discover ed this ether compound and named it freezoae. Small bottles of freezono lilio here enown can be had at any drug storo for a few cents Don't limp or twist your face in agony and spoil your beauty but get a little bottle of froezono and apply a few drops on your tender, aching corn ar callus. Instantly tha soreness disappears and shortly you will find tho corn or callus so shriveled and loose that you can lift it off with the fingers. 1..-. . 1 V.. ..... f l. -.1 corn, soft corn or a corn between the toes, us well as hardened calluses with- 'out suffering one particle. You feel no pain or irritation while applying Jrccz omo or afterwards. It is magic! pe wise advcrtiseyourwanb lnthcPrTDPrthM RrtnA?PotH r-" . ' ptla resutBriMinAWantAd in t to-mqrrowandvmtheretunis .jj NEW TOD AT ADS WILT. BE 4 read in the Journal in all live Marion county home Try 'em. II I it