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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1917)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAI SALEM. OREGON. MONDAY, JULY 2, 1917. FIVE 1i NEW 4 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES Sato pe word New Today: Bach insertion, per word , le One week (6 insertions) per word5e One month (28 insertions) per word17e The Capital. Journal will sot be re sponsible for more than one insertion far errors in Classified Advertisements Seed your advertisement the first day it appears and nowy ua imm.uiswj Minimum charge, 15e. HAVE TOU phone 7. WOOD SAWING; Call tf WANTED 33F24. -Teams to haul wood. Phone 7-4 WANTED Everybody to be on the lookout for Dolly Dimples. WANTED Everybody to be on the lookout for Dolly Dimples. WANTED Everybody to be on the Jookout for Dolly Dimples. FOB RENT 4 room furnished cottage t Nve Beach. Phone 6Vt. t'a WANTED A girl to assist with house nrk. Call 533. -a FOR SALE Dry 2d growth fir wood. Call phono 1542, r. K Wells. TjOST Small bunch of keys. Reward fnr return to Journal office. 7-o WANT A GOOD GENTLE SADDLE Phono 11F6. tf rj BIG SECOND GROWTH FIK LIMBS for sale, $3 per load. Call 1357. 7-5 -it pirwT stons For sale at Cap- lul .Tnnrnftl office. tf FOR SALE years old. -Large team, Phone 88F3. live and six 7-3 TBESPASS Notices for sale at Jour nal office- w BROILERS, DRESSER OR VNDRE8S- ed. Phone 2n. i- FOB BENT S room furnished, mod ern in every way. Phone 117, 352 N. 13th 8t. . WANTED TO BIT Mohair at East Eslem Tannery, 85th and Oak. Phone l60M. ENCYCLOPEDIA WANTED Used set of new International or Brittania. Latest edition. Phone 71. 7-2 KICE Furnished housekeeping apart ments, 491 N. Cottage. Phone Z203. SET YOUR TRESPASS NOTICES New supply of cloth ones at Capital Journal. tf WANTED TO BUY Modem bungalow in south end of city. Address C. S. T. care capital Journal. 7-2 WANTED Girl or middle aged wo man for general housework. Inquire 435 S. 20th. Phone 1327. 7-3 CATTLE, HORSES AND GOATS FOR sale k, o, box 49AA, 7 miles east of 8alem. 7"4 LOST Lady's Shriner-s pin at Will- son park. Reward for return to Ma- rinn lintel. 7"3 WANTED A horso about 1200,. not over $40 part payment. Work single, 1 week trial, no trades. Call or ad dress 752 Trade St. 7-4 urnNTEIJ 20 bovs to sell Boods in grand stand at fair grounds 4th of .Inlv. See S. W. Warren at fair grounds. ' BEAUTIFUL HAIR SWITCHES -irde from combings. Some real hsir switches at hair price. 144 Wilson St.. Phone S.-.3YV". 7-6 If AY FOR SALE 250 tons clean clov er, more or less, ready for shipping July 10th. H. F. LaFountaine, Ger vais, R.2. 7-7 WILL EXCHANGE FOR LATE MOD el auto or Salem property, 1 acre, well improved in Falls City. Address owner, box 46, Salem. 7-2 NEWPORT COTTAGE OF 7 ROOMS, electric lights, bath, well furnished t Nye beach, $50 a month. C. Shef- - field, Newport, Oregon. 7-4 IjOBT Round jet p.ii mounted in gold, gold leaf in centeT set with pearL Return to Capital Journal and re ceive reward. tf FOR RENT Five room modern furn ished or unfurnished house; job press and outfit for sale. Call 665 N. Winter. . 72 WANTED Yellow Jersey heifers or heifer calves; spring pullets, White . -n- 1 . . L k. a 1 jjegnorns or v jrnuuinj- x 7-2 JOB RENT Strictly modern 8 room dwelling, close in. $20 per month. See Hnmpr TT Smith, room 5. MeCernack bids. Phone SO ot 1023. tf FOR SALE 23 seres, 20 seres in Song fruit trees, planted to oeau nst sell, am going away. Phone 782S. Don't call unless interested, tf FOB SALE OR TRADE Two or more Bouses in Salem, choice location, rar gains for cash. Will take auto as part payment, time on balance, or will trade for farm property. B, M. R. care Journal. 7-2 "WANTED 100 Loganberry pickers, 45 acres, steady picking, fine camp ground, free wood and potato patch, water piped on ground, mile from ear at Salem Heights. B. Cunning ham. Phone 21F2. 7-7 IF" YOU WANT A BARGAIN We can sell you a fine modern home on North Cottage street cheap, for cash. Fine large rooms well finished and excel lent lot. Plenty of fruit; can give terms on a part of the price. Call at 202 TJ. S. Bank Bldg. or phone 470. TODAY - FOR SALE 3 small houses, one 3 room and one 5 room. Phone 544 about six a. m. A. J. Anderson. tf EGGS WANTED Best cash price paid for best eggs delivered to Cherry City Baking Co., Broadway and Mar ket - tf BEAUTIFUL HAIR SWITCH MADE from combings. Some real hair switch es at half price. 144 Wilson St. 883W 7-6 WANTED 10 Ldganberry pickers, 30c for 24 qt. case. Extra good pick ing; lso man to cut fir wood. Will fur nish tools. L. 8. Arnold, Bt. 4. Phone 65F11. tf LARGE PLEASANT BOOM WITH smaller one, close in, suitable for several young men, with board. Spe cial rates during summer months. Phone 1013. tf ONE HUNDRED LOGAN BERRY pickers wanted to sign up for season beginning July tenth, good eamp ground, wood and spring water. Man gis Bros. 546 State St. Phone 717. tf FOR RENT Old style 4 room dwelling on paved street in business district, suitable for shop or small store or convenient for people working in town. Phone Carey F. Martin, 410. 7-3 TOR 8ALE-8ee me for finest location In town to live. Have to change cli' mate on account of rheumatism. High priced piano practically new and furniture will go in if sold soon. 1675 Saginaw. tf SCOH & BYNON BARGAINS We do not advertise bargains vcrv otten but when we do we have them. Here are a tew: 335 acres, SO acres cleared, balance in oak, enough wood on place to pay for it. Only $35.00 per acre. 60 acres near station, about half cleared, balance in brush. Only $2500. Terms. Now five room bungalow, fire place, thoroughly plumbed, electric lights, city water, half block car line, two good lots, only $1250. This place is worth if 1 SOU. $250 cash, balance four years. For exchange 50 acres, island land for city or country. For exchange equity in new bunga low for lots, or acreage. What have you 40 acres, 12 acres in fine young prunes, balance nnder cultivation, close to Salem, price $4500. Easy terms. tf you have anything to exchange see us. SCOH & BYNON 124 South Liberty St. Tel. 937 GOOD BUYS 103 acre ranch, six room house, new barn, running water, 10 acres cultivat ed, rock road. This is a good buy, price s::.wu.uu 44 acre farm, 30 acres cultivated, bal ance pasture and timber, 6 room house, good barn, fruit and potato house, bear ing family orchard, 5V miles from Sa lem, 7 acres of 3 vear old Italian prunes orchard. Price $3800.00. d acres all under cultivation, good soil, 3U miles south of Salem. Price $650.00. Well improved 10 acre traet, new 5 room plastered bungalow, barn, chick en house, 5 acres 3 year old Italian prune orchard, 3Vj miles south. Price $3500.00. G-ood 320 acre farm, best of soil, good buildings. Price $80.00 per acre. Y. . H. Grabenhorst & Co. 275 State Street ATTENTION OP CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received at the effice of George M. Post, architect, for the construction, plumbing, electric wiring, heating and ventilating of the proposed Comfort Station to be erected at the corner of State and High streets, aalem, Uregon, for the city of balem and Marion county jointlv, on Friday July 6th, 1017, at '5 o'clock p. m. Plans and specifications may be pro cured at the architect 's office, room 3, Gray Block, Salem, Oregon. H. H. Stanton, C M. Roberts, O. J. Wilson, Committee Common Council. I). O. Boyer, County Clerk. July i RED CROSS DOINGS A donation of $9.82 was received from the D. A. R. auxiliary, of Salem, and was credited to the general fund. The money was earned by the sale of old newspapers. Eighteen new members were added to the Clear Lake auxiliary recently, and this morning's mail brought In the names. Silverton reports a total mem bership of 692, up to the 30th. Sunnyside Sunday school sent in a donation to the general fund this morn ing of $4. Bethel, Marion county, was organiz ed last night with a membership of 31. The usual company of organizers was) present. However, one change was mane that change Doing an aanrcss given u; George C. L. Snyder. He also 6)oke st Turner, before a Sunday school there, and at the concluion of the time allot ed for his speech, he was given another hour in which to finish, so aeugniea were his hearer. The Silverton auxiliarv sent in to the surgical supply department Satur day afternoon one dozen try eloths, nine dozen slings, two dozen T band ages, one dozen bed shirts, six suits of pajamas, six pair hospital leggings, four wiir bed socks and a large lot of sur gical supplies and bandages, including eight and one half dozen pillow slips. Hard Times Ahead for Fida and its Family Do Dsvs are not strietlv due ac cording to the calender and the weath er is not quite warm enough but under tie terms of law passe a uy me ia-i MARION COUNTY IS READY F01M DRAFT Original Cards Sent General White, Duplicates to Washington Marion county is all ready for the war draft. All details were completed yesterday; by the force of the sheriff's office and the clerk's office working all day. This iuoruinf the registration cards were sent to Provost Marshal Crowder at Washington, D. C, and all that remains to do is to wait until the draft is made and the numbers of Marion county's men are sent back. Sheriff Needham, Deputy Oscar Bow er and Deputy Leon Sloper, County Clerk Boyer, Deputy Kloepping and Deputy Jean McGregor, and Misses .Broylcs and Wollborn, of the state house, were busy all day Sunday num bering the cards in red ink and making lists of them. There were 1955 cards and carbon copies of all the names registered was made. This work was rushed on receipt of a telegram from Adjutant General White urging all boards to work night and day to rush details to completion. Linst night the cards wore shipped to Portland to Adjutant General White. The originals were kept here. One copy of the cards with the number, name andi address was sent to Washington for the draft. In the division of the county into two districts for the two boards, twen ty fivo precincts were signed to board number two, which will operate in the north end of the county, and contains about one third of the registered names. Board No. 1 will handle the. remainder of about two thirds of the registered names. The following is a list of the pre cincts of board No. 2: Aurora, brooks, Butteville, Cham poeg, Donald, Fairfield, East Gcrvais, West Gervais, North Howell, East Hub bard, West Hubbard, McKeo, Monitor, East Mt. Angel, West Mt. Angel, Quin aby, St. Paul, . Scotts Mills, Scollard, North Silverton, East Silverton, West Silverton, Waeonda, East Woodburn, West Wooilburn. TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORE National R. H. E. Boston 1 5 2 New York 0 12' 1 Allen and Tragressor; Anderson and Raridcn. Philadelphia 3 9 4 Brooklyn 7 13 1 Oeschger, Bender and Killifer; Che ney, Smith and Miller. St. Louis 6 10 1 Pittsbur? 4 6 3 Horstman, Packard and Gonzales; Mammaux, Grimes and W. Wagner. Cincinnati 8 15 ,6 Chicago '5 9 3 Ragon and Wingo; Prendergast, Reu ther and Elliott. American R. H. Washington 6 9 Philadelphia 0 3 Gallia and Henry; Schaucr, R. John son and Haley, Meyer. New York 4 15 1 Boston 4 11 1 Shawkev, Mogridge, Russell and Nun amakcr; Shore, Bailer, Shocker and Ag- new. ((.ailed end Jltn, darKness) Chicago , 4 6 2 Cleveland 3 7 0 Danfortb and Lynn; Boehling, Lam beth, Klepfer and O'Neill. (Called end 7th, allow Chicago catch train.) Detroit-Rt. Louis tied end of 9th. legislature and which went into effect yesterdiy, some hard sledding is ahead for poor Fido. Every dog must have a licence from now on, and if he hasn't he is a legitimate mark for the con stable. The licenses are $1.50 for male dogs ind $3.00 for female dogs and must be paid to tho constable of the district where the owner resides. A fine of 50.00 or 25 days in lail, or uuiii, is me ueut in lie pejiuuy Biiacneu for a violation of tho law. If you have a dog and are not hankering for a lit tle closo confinement vou had better . iiM t Tho ht. fec is pavable to Constable Varney in this district who has his office in the Murphy block. Q Manikins at Great Fun For the Children r wn THE MANIKINS. H' EAPS of fan coming for the boys and 3 be Jumping, dancing, mischievous Manikins will delight them arid brilif many a hearty lau'U from the grownups too. These little mechanical men and women iK-rform on their own special stage with artistic scenery, cos tumes snd electrical eflVct. A ;icftaeular act will be featured, "The Bottom of the Sea." sn adaptation from Julw Verne's famous book Take the children to see the Manikins; It will be a tieat fir tlitm. DISPUTE OYFR FERRY IS FIMIY SETTLED Judges Kelley and Belt Give Owners $7.00 Less Than County Offered Them The sum of $2322.70 has been fixed by Judffj Kelly, of the circuit court for Marion county, and Judge Belt of the circuit court for Polk county, as the price to be paid by Marion county for the old ferry boat belonging to Skinner und Bushncll, over which tho recent ferry troubles arose. The decision of the two judges, wh j formed a board of arbitration, was re- ! i 1 . 1 .. .. .1 4 tles the ferry proposition as there is no appeal from the adjudication. At the time arbitration was agreed on by the Marion county court and Skinner and Bushnell, Marion county offered $2329.47 for the equipment, which has been found to be $7.00 more than the cost of new equipment. The sum offered at that timo is seven dol lars mo'e than Skinner and Bushnell are eiven by tho two courts. The offer j of Skinner and Bushnell on March 23, 191 7, was $5,503. The offer of the Marion county court was for the cost of equipment plus twenty-five per cent. The decision of tne arbitrators goes to snow tne iair ness with which the Marion county court dealt with tho ferry business. In fact, the Marion county officials in order to get free transportation for the public, was willing to throw in $1,000 more than the equipment cost, as it was ascertained that the boat and cable were worth only about $1500. Dispute Over Landing. The ferry controversy arose after the Marion-Polk inter-county bridge was declared unsafe for traffic about January 7 and closed to traffic about January II. Nothing appeared on the surace to ruffle ;he smooth run of things until the Mitchell ferry and the Skinner and Bushnell ferry began competitive Operations. Then the Skinner and Bushnell ferry secured priority of landing in Polk eounty and Mitchell was threatened with nTrest if he attempted to land Mitchell, under these circumstances, quit. , Then the people of Polk county, to the number- of about 200. met in mass meeting and asked the Marion county court to establish a free ferry. The free ferry was put in by Marion county and Skinner and Bush nell brought suit to declare their ferry a monopoly. They brought the suit in Judge Belt's court but in the absence nf tha iudffe County Judee Kilpatrick granted the in junction restraining the free ferry. The date was set for the trial for the dissolution of the injunction. There li-n result that lmsnt De oo o A decree miirht declare Skin ner and Bushnell 's ferry exclusive and Mmrnhv rut the free ferry out of busi ness; or, it might practically confiscate the private terry. Re titer Service Soon, Matters then came to the point of arbitration. Marion county bought tno ferry from Skinner end Bushncll and took possession of the barge end the cable, me price to oe im " open to the decision of the two judges, ' . ... . it 1 OH, ' Ti nll with no Tignt or m. .naJ ViT i mi 1ft ti nil. T v. Vletcher and C. W. Derrick rd for Skinner and Bushncll and District Attorney Gehlhar and James G. Heltzel for Marion county. w a hrnnuht forward by both sides to determine the safety and sea worthiness of the ferry barge and both sides proved their eases to their satisfaction. .However, me mm- a n.A tTna ItarirP ion county coun tm " " and inspected it inside ana our aim are of the opinion it was sot safe. Tt is expected, now tnat tno ma ner Bas been finally settled, that better forrv service will soon be given the ..hlic Just what will be done with the barge has not yet been determined but it is believed ditiereni arrange ments will be made shortly. Tioaa nul Stnimse: Rogers and Sever- oid. ' ''nI2iBI JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Chautauqua "The Bottom of the Sea" girls the first night of Chautnuqus. Commissioner Adams Violated Speed Laws Benson Was Fith Hint Judge Webster had a warm time in his court this morning when E. J. Ad ams, state highway coimniscioner, ap peared for violating the speed laws. In the car with Commissioner Adams were S. Benson, another highway commis sioner, and Herbert Mnnn, state high way engineer. As the car belonged .to Commissioner Adams he was arrested and cited to appear. He was fined sev en dollars and s half. O. II. Tollman, a piano salesman from Silverton, aroused the judge's ire par ticularly when he started in on a smooth line of talk as if the judge were a young buck that would fall for such stun. He intimated it would not be much to the judge's credit n he fined him and an appeal was taiien. He him and an appeal was taiien 1.1 I . . l . slathered on tho honey and the soft talk until the judge got tired and told him it made no ditterenee to him wheth cr be appealed the caso or not. Still Tallman was not squelched and he- said he would appeal. The law re quires the fine to be of a certain am ount before appeal can be taken, and Judge Webster fined him five dollars, which was within the amount. Tallman went out and got an attorney. The at torney came in and asked the judge if he could not argue the case. The judge said he could not as the prisoner had already pleaded guilty, and was fined. Then tho fine was paid. Tallman went away muttering that he would get the officer's joh for arresting hiin. Tom Booth was also cited to appear before Judge Webster. He gave a check for $26.55 as bail and appeared this af ternoon and settled his case. To Increase Interest In Tennis Tournament Held Here This Month With the idea of increasing the inter est in the game of tennis preparatory to the Red Cross annual Willamette vai ley tournament to be held in this city during July, a Round Robin listing of local players has been completed. In this list the plavers are ranked according to the showing made during the present year, as nearly as may be obtained. While the accompanying list may snow some surnises. dun to tho different amount of practice and play-1 ing mar me men nave put m, it is thoufht that inaccuracies will work out and the players strike their true rat ing within s comparatively short time. Bv this system of ranking, each man may challenge either of tho two men di rectly above him in the list, snd if he wins from cither his name goes in in place of the man defeated. No player mav challenge the samo man oftener than once a month. If s challenge is delivered and the man challenged does not accept a date withm one week he will be considered defaulted and the challenger may take his rank. Other plavers desiring to enter addi tional names will please communicate with Fred Tuiolsen, manager of the Rodgers Paper compnny. The ranking as based upon the show ing made so far this year is as fol lows: McDougal, Cox, Kav, Young. Sladc, Olinger, Harbison, Moores, Thiclsen, Bates, Newberry, Rodgers, Gabrielson, Culbertson, Evans, Griffith, Steiner. Sp ecia AT i fliiOLSi mm ILL! Li T. L. Davidson, Mgr. of Events, is in Hillsboro today arranging for a num ber of other feature attractions. Flags of United States, England and France 6x8 on Staff 10c 854th WEDNESDA Y SURPRISE On Sale Thursday this week as the for the 4th of July. "Wonder Kb?" Holds most everything such as brooms, umbrellas, pitchers, utensils and a hundred other tilings. Regular loo sel ler, special, each 10c Bathing Suits for All You will find just the kind of a bathing suit that you desire nt this store. Men's, women's and children's suits in a great vari ety of colors in wool, part wool or cotton at prices you wish to ray. Bungalow Aprons Breakfast Sets and House Dress es in neat and pretty patterns. Giildren's Garden Tools and Wheelborrows A large shipment of garden sets just i drcn's sizes, well-mado and serviceable at, only , Little red three sizes Wheelbarrows with wire You Can Always If IN Saltm Is Promised ! A New Depot, Cost Estimated at $30,000 Salem is to have a now Southern Pa- j cific depot. Electricians were busy Saturday planning how to arrange th wires so that communication will not be interrupted while construction is taking place. The now building is to be built on the site .of the present structure, and will bo of modern fire proof construction. Unofficial' state ments arc to the effect that it will be built of concrete blocks, of the hollow lyr""- . . The new building will be two stories and considerably larger than the old station. Pending construction, the old depot will be moved some two hundred feet north, to accommodate traffic. The estimated cost is $30,000. Sell it Journal classified sd way. RACTI0N ! 4 TH OF JUL Y CELEBRA TION 12x16 on Staff 50c store will be closed Wednesday Roys Shirts & Blouses Military and Sport eolor styles, good materials snd colors, fur L:' 48c Men's Straw Hats 50c Every Straw Hat in the Men's Department to be placed on special sale at a big reduction. Two tots have been made and Hll Huts up to $3.00 each will sell at 50c and $1.00 each. The season has becu a little slow and mow that tho weather is right we put a price on them to move them quick 50c and $1.00 : Spnde, rake and hoe, hil- Placed on siile 25c a Set wheels in 60c, 90c, $1.19 Do Better at Expert Testimony In Mooney Trial San Francisco, July 9. -How the. state expects to link Edward Nolan, member of the machinists union with. tho preparedness parade dynamiting a year ago, wa revealed today during the Reus Mooney bomb (Conspiracy trial. Tho state introduced in evidence a bo of epsom salts found in Nolan's base ment and attempted to prove, through an expert witness that the salts might easily be used as part of an infernal machine. S. R. Merley, an expert chemist, wsS on the stand during the entire morning session, most of which was devoted t a discussion of the chemistry of ex plosives. This testimony delayed tho closing oi tho state's case and madu i unlikely that Judge Seawell wilt be asited today to mlo on tho admissibili ty of' conspiracy evidence. 1 Try Journal Want Ads They pay k f 1 W ' J
