THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1917.
FIVE
NEW TODAY
CLASSIFIED AJDVXRTI8TNQ BATES
Bat per word Sew Today:
Back Insertion, per wor .
It
Am week (6 insertion) per word e
On month (16 iasertsowOper word17e
tk Capital Journal wilt Mt be ra
eaoaiittlt for mora tka on insertion
far errors ia Classified Advartianaenti
ImI roar advertisement t first day
H appeari and notify aa ianediatary.
iteeMeeM
I AIRSHIP BILL PASSED
GOES TO PRESIDENT
WE WANT A BOY
Kusi 1m over IS years old,
who is a willing worker.
Steady work. Apply Monday
morning at 8:30 at Journal office.
PONY AND BUGGY FOB SALE 1295
Fir St. LHMie nnuuern.
WANTED IS cherry pickers for the
20th. Phone SWi. i-zi
VOR SALE Large 2d growth fir wood
E. Wells. Phone 154a. 7-21
TURKEYS FOB
phone 94F2.
SALE All sizes
I.OST Small lady' puree, ten and
dollars in gold.
WANTED A girl to do general ho-3e
work, 1089 Court St. Phone 02? f-21
FOR SALE Brown mare weighing
1900 to 1400. wagon and extra har
nese, cheap. Call 1S25 N. Front. 7-23
vcn SALE Matched black team Per
. herons, 7 years, weight 280. Phone
72F15. 7-21
-wrvrnRrYCLE FOB SALE CHEAP-
(Jood running order. Inquire of cle-
mnn Mannnie TesnDie. l-i
VKTIY COMPETENT YOUNG LADY
stenographer desire position. Phone
71.
FOB SALE Fine parman pigeons at
half price. Phone 82F2. Boute 2, box
80. 725
SAVE YOU WOOD SAWING; Call
phone 7.
TBESPASS NOTICES
Jonrnal office.
For sale at
ti
WINDOW CLEANING,
service. Phona 1391J.
JANIIOH
8-3
FOB BENT 2 nieely furnished bouse'
keenimr rooms. W. H. Norris, Hub
bard building.
tf
OLD FIR WOOD IN COKD AND RICK
wood for sale, mountain timber, $6.50
per cord delivered. Phone m. 4 -
FORD ROADSTER FOR SALE 1st
.lass shape. Price 325.0O. Inquire
S54 Ferry St. -J
LOST Large fountain pen, self filler,
iVotoi-nmn. Please return to R. A.
Harris nr Journal office. 7-21
WANTED Cherry pickeTs for Monday
on S. Cora'l St. car line, ruone wr
T nr.&NRKRHV I'ICKERS WANTED
Vnr Mnnitav marnina on ear line. J.
If iheal. Phone 102F3. 7-23
WANTED Loganberry pickers, near
earlinc, good picking. Salem Heights
1'hr.ne 69F21. 7-23
FOR SALE 5 passenger auto, good
tires, chains, tools, in good condition,
Phone 2041 K.
MONEY TO LOAN $2000.00 on good
realty security, 1 to years at 6 per
ent.W. A. Liston. 7-2
FOR BENT Very reasonable, modern
5 room house near school and church,
growing vegetable garden. (Inquire
1491 South Commercial street.
tf
IF YOU WANT AWNINGS OF ANY
(tort don 't fail to see Conrad Ditman,
Prime roMonnblo. 2011 Maple ave.
7-21
T.fiST Rut containinc bathing suit
onib, brush, etc., between Sponn's
landing and Salem. Leave at Journal
ofi'ice.
IiKT Small brown purse, a ten and
five in gold. 80c silver. Reward
Mr. P. A. Evans. 485 S. Church St,
7-23
WAXTET) Tn Iniv from owner, five
iiournnpr Ford, must be in eood eon
dition. Jas. lay. foreman Spaulding
Log. Co. No. 1, Black Rock, Or. i c
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES OF $20 A
month for room and board until Oct
1. Home privileges. Very close in.
Box 5C care Capital Journal. 7-24
DRIVING MARE FOR SALE Weight
900 to' 1000 lbs. gentle for women
or children. E
B. Flake. 590 S. 17th
7.01
BOSS CLEANING WORKS 19th and
State Sts. Sponged and pressed suits
50c each. All work guaranteed. Phone
40(1 Wo r-ull and deliver. 1-21
6MALL FURNISHED HOUSE WANT
ed Within walkine distance of cap-
itol by young couple. No children.
Box E. A. 8. care Journal. . -23
FOR SALE Two heavy work teams,
eomnletn with Wacom and harness. A
bargain if taken at once. Phone 706
for further informatioa. 7-21
SIDE LINE MEN Do you want a real
ona that one order a day will pay yon
$9.00. No samples to carry. Something
aew. Write today. Canfield Mfg. Co.,
208 Sigel St. Chicago, 111.
WANT TO BUY FOR CASH 20 to 2d
acres close to Salem, want good land
few acres timber, running water,
family orchard, with or without build
inT. Sru-nlnfakv- 341 State St. 7-23
' J 1 -
WANTED To kear direct from own
era who hare country or eity prop
erty or business of any kiad for sale,
I am no real estate man so there will
be ao commission. R. O. Maream, Sa
lem, Oregon, Gen. DeL 728
PUS BALE See me for finest location
la town to live. Haye to ehange eli
aaata on acfeooiit el rkematiara. Eigk
i priced piano praetieafiy ew and
' furniture will go ia if sold soon. 1675
Baglnaw.
NICE FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
apartments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone
2203. tf
Appropriates $640,000,000
. for Air Heet-LaFoOette
Only Vote Against It
GET YOUR TRESPASS NOTICES
New supply of cloth ones at Capital
fuursui. tf
HOUSE AND TWO LOTS IN SALEM
value $2500 to trade for unimproved
land in Oregon. Box A. G. F. Capital
Journal. 7-20
WANTED 50 tons, more or less, ot
fresh, ripe Itaiian prunes to dry or
buy. Jefferson Road. Phone UFO.
7-24
WANTED A man with a car to work
out of Salem to procure the busi
ness of Marion county. Address Capi
tal City Nursery Co., 1030 Chemeketa
Salem, Ore. 7-21
rOB SALE 29 acres, 20 acre in
young fruit trees, planted to beana.
Must sell, am going away. Phone
782R. Don't call unless interested, tf
FOR SALE Furniture for 21 house
keeping rooms, $375, in best location
for new bridge, owner leaving town.
170 Court St. 7-26
FOR SALE OR TRADE Two fine,
close m residence properties in Eu
gene, Or. Want improved farm or
hardware store. F. C. Bean, Eugene,
Or.
WANTED 4-7 room furnished house
in good neighborhood close in or out
in country convenient to car line.
References furnished. D. . K. care
Journal. 7-21
WANTED Monday and Tuesday morn
ing Loganberry pickers, big money,
berries best ever, make from one fif
ty to two fifty, close in. i-ast I at.
near Powers dryer. M. E. Getter.
7-23
Washington, July 21, With less than
an hour's debate, the senate today
passed the great aircraft production
bill appropriating $640,000,000 to bnild
aeroplanes for war against the Ger
mans.
The house having already passed the
measure, it now goes to the president
xur ui signature.
When the viva voce vote was taken,
only one dissenting voice waa heard
that of Senator LaFollette.
It is the first great war bill that
wide differences of opinion ia the
house and senate have not forced into
conference.
: PERSONALS :
i
WANTED Six men for common labor,
$3.00 per day. 25 bean pickers, one
cent pound; millmen $3.00 for ten
hours worn, halein f.niployment Agen
cy, Jtoom 14, Jireyman building,
Phone 848. .
FEMALE HELP WANTED Five
bright, capable ladies to travel, dem
on strato and sell dealers. $25.00 to
$50.00 per week. Railroad fare paid.
Goodrich Drug Company, Dept. 703,
Omaha, Nebr.
WANTED 8 cherry pickers tomorrow
morning J a. m. at state ana com i
Sts., truck both ways. Inquire this
eve of E- Anderson, 112 N. Com. St.
7-21
AN INTELLIGENT PERSON MAI
earn $100 monthly corresponding for
newspapers; $40 to $50 monthly in
spore time; experience unnecessary;
no canvassing; subjects suggested.
Send for particulars. National Press
Bureau, Room 4281, Buffalo, N. Y.
WANTED Man with family for per
manent position on fruit farm, fcrood
home and wages. Also hands for
prune season wanted. Phone 47F12.
E. W. St. Pierre. 724
EXCHANGE FOR VALLEY FARMS
320 improved, Saskatchewan. 176 im
proved, Idaho. 200 partly improved,
Washington. 160 unimproved, North
Dakota. 1713 acre improved cattle
ranch for merchandise. Exchange for
larger tracts 10 acres improved, 5
acres improved, 30 acres improved.
Exchange for house and part cash
10 acres, 12 acres, 56 acres, 70 acres,
80 acres, all improved and close in
For sale acres, 10 acres, 5 acres,
3 acres, 4'a acres, all tracts improv
ed and close to car line. Socolofsky,
341 State St. 7-24
I RED CROSS NOTES I
Fruitland officials brought in $54
this morning which represents the first
turnover of money by that auxiliary to
the chapter. The auxiliary was organ
ized with thirty two members.
Chapter headquarters sent $102.50 to
Washington, I). C, which is fifty per
cent of the money received for member
ships during the past week.
The new offices in the U. 8. National
bank building are composed of three
rooms, one of which is used as the of
fice, another as supply issuing station,
and a third as store room for materials.
The Eastern Star auxiliary sent in
19 pair of operating legingg yesterday.
The Saeeiawea auxiliary sent in 12
nightingales, 20 napkins, 3 tray cloths
and 2 pair of sox this morning.
Mrs. Rollin K. Page has been chosen
head of the supply department and will
nave cnarge of tne issuance and receiy
ing of all supplies for the chapter.
Willamette chapter, American Red
Cross reports 6133 members up till 3:30
today. This is an increase of 54 over
yesterday.
TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES
National.
Pittsburg
New York
Grimes and Schmidt;
Raridan. (10 innings.)
B. H. E.
.366
.494
Bailee and
First game: B. H. E.
Cincinnati 6 11 0
Brooklyn . 2 11 0
Schneider and L'larke: Cadore, Bus-
sell and Miller, Wheat, Meyers.
Second game: R. H. E.
Cincinnati 9 12 2
Brooklyn 1 10 5
Mitchell and Clarke; Pfeffer, Mil-
gug and Wheat
First game: B. H. E.
St. Louis 7 10 2
Philadelphia 5 7 2
Doak, Horstman, Ames and Gonzales;
Rixey, Lavender and Killifer.
Second game: R. H. E.
St. Louis 5 8 2
Philadelphia 3 7 1
Watson, Horstman and Snyder; Oes-
chger, Bender and Burns.
B. H. E.
Chicago 1 9 0
Boston '. 2 5 0
Demaree. Hendrix and Wilson;
Bernes and Tragressor.
Today Only
CHARLIE
CHAPUN
KOLB & DILL
5 Beel Fcatgre
Dolly Dimples
All New Show
JBLIGH
American.
B. H. E
Philadelphia 1 5 3
Cleveland 2 4 I
Noyes and Schang; Klcpfer and Bill
ings.
First game: B. H. E.
New York 3 7 0
Detroit 4 8 0
Love and Walters; James, Cunning
ham and Stanage. (10 innings).
Second game: B. H. E.
New Yctk 2 0 2
Detroit 11 16 2
Russell, Shawkey, Monroe and Nuna
maker; Mitchell and Stanage.
Edward Neuens left this morning fer
Tacoma,
H. C. Moody is en route to Tacoma
this morning. .
E. C. Mofiit, of Cervallis, is register
ed at the Bligh.
A. M. Alexander has gone to Seattle
on a business trip.
Mrs. F. i Bakn, of Aumeaville, was
ia the city yesteray.
George J. tKre, or iseattie, is spenu-
Ing a few days in the city.
Laura and B. n. ritillman J eft ea-
lem this morning fer Tacoma.
Lawrence Simon aad wife have re
turned from a week at Seaside.
W. A. Bice, of Jerseyville, Illinois, is
ia the city, stopping at the Bligh.
Genevieve Gerrish set out for Bend
on the Oregon Electric yesterday. J
Mra. D. B. Fuller, ef Portland, ia vis
iting friends in the eity for a few ays.
Mrs. 8. J. Dorsey, police matron, is
spending a short vacation in Portland, j
Lena Cherrington left for Raymond,
Wash., yesterday via the Oregon Elec-,
trie. I
Miss Hetha Borick, ef Oreneo, is visit
ing at the John Byan home for a few
days.
E. Fredrickson, of Portland, motored
through the city today, after a stop of
a few hourfvisiting friends.
Miss Clara Whaldorf, who has been
visiting in the city for twq weeks, has
returned to her home in Sheridan.
Phil Thomas, a member of the G. A.
B., is reported as being seriously ill
at his home on North Seventeenth
street.
Mrs. B. E. Smith, of Cripple Creek,
Colorado, is spending the summer with
her daughter, Miss Edna Smith, of the
Barnes cash store.
Margaret Gehrke, a teacher of Salem,
has begun a trip through the east.
Among other places she will visit Chi
cago and Marinette, Wis.
Frank Strahan and sister, Mrs. M.
Miller, came from Portland today to
spend the week-end and with the Z. J.
Biggs family.
ltev. Lockhart, who has been taking
iii the Chautauqua this week, returned
t Stayton tonight. His family will re
main here until next week.
Mrs. H. N. Aldrich and daughter, ac
companied Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bohrn
stedt on a trip to Newport this morn
ing. They will be gone 10 days.
Miss Fran:es Stewart, of Seattle, who
has been .visiting Miss Ida Simmons
here, left today on her return trip home.
Miss Simmons accompanied her as far
as Portland. '
Mrs. Ed Keene and small daughter,
Dorotha LaVclle, left today for Seaside
to be the guests of Mrs. Keene 's niece,
Mrs. A. B. Baker, of Rainier, who is
spending the summer at Seaside.
CITY NEWS J
Word was ieceiv4 oday from Los
Angeles of the death of Louis Tillman
Pcrrizo, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Per
rizo, of this city. He is a very well
known young man 19 years old, a senior
in high school and a member of the
school orchestra. He left Salem in the
middle of the year for Los Angeles on
account of his poor health. Tillman was
a leader among hie friends, and in high
school distinguished himself in the musi
cal and declamatory circles. He was
most cheerful and pleasing young
mou, and was universally admired. His
many friend? here will feel very deep
ly his death. He leaves besides his pa
rents, a sister, Myrtle, or tnis city, ami
a brother, Harry, of Los Angeles. He
will be buried in Los Angeles.
State House News
B. H. E.
Washington 5 8 1
St. Louis 0 9 2
Harper and Ainsmith; Bogers, Hamil
ton, Koob and Severoid.
: BORN ;
By order of the Oregon public ser
vice commission nmdo public this morn
ing, the Willamette Pacific railroad
company is required to build, in lieu of
the highway appropriated by it when
the road was built, a highway on the
north bank of the Hiuslaw river. The
order states that the new road shall
be built within four months from the
date of this order. The matter came up
on application of Lane county for an
adjudication of the differences exist
ing between the county and the Wil
lamette. Pacific railway, which operates
from Eugene to Marshfield.
Notice was received by the Oregon
public service commission this morning
of the deiailment of an engine on the
Climax Logging branch yesterday af
ternoon. Denver Marsh, engineer, died
from injuries received, and another man
had his leg broken. The engine was
owned by the Southern Oregon Traction
Eight
More
Selling
Days
Sale
Closes
Tuesday
July 31st
mud
Disposal
sUMMEE
S-Jr
TO UNLOAD EVERY COUNTER AND
Shelf of ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE
Its a policy of this Store to keep the stock clean and up to date. We can't afford
to carry over old goods from one season to the next. This summer business
has not been all that we expected and we have goods on hand that must be sold.
To sacrifice seems to be our only hope. So this big sale is bringing to you a
genuine buying opportunity that means wonderful savings.
In offering a sale of this kind we sell the Merchandise in the wanted season
and it keeps our stock always clean. Our customers know from experience
that we carry only the better class of goods, not the highest priced, no; but
goods that stand the test of honest merchandising. We can guarantee what
we sell and with confidence you can buy your needs at this store. To be a
store worthy of your patronage is our aim and we assure you we will not fall
short There will be no old out of date stock in this sale, we haven't it to sell.
Its good, every day, reliable merchandise priced lower than usual for quick
selling. The upward trend of prices on all classes of merchandise makes these
advertised articles greater bargains than they may soutod in reading the
comparing prices.
The way the people responded to the opening of this big sale we can safely
say it has made a hit with Salem's thrifty shoppers.
Wonder Counter
Proves Big Winner
Early shoppers found a counter full
of exceptional bargains for the small
sum of 15c each. Men's and women's
shoes brass vases, dishes, boys' over
alls, writing paper, neckties, under
wear, hat pins and a hundred other
articles too numerous to list; some val
ues that formerly sold up to $5.00. They
went like hot cakes, only one to a cus
tomer each day; so you can see why
people wonder which to buy. This
counter will be refilled and spiced
up from day to day to keep it interest
ing to all shoppers as long as this big
sale lasts.- If you fail to get a good
choice from this counter you will have
missed out on a good sale.
15c Wonder Counter 15c
Remnant pale Draws
Big Crowds AH Day
Remnants were certainly in strong
demand with the first day's shoppers.
The wonderful values appeal to those
who have a desire to cut down the
every day costs. Dresses and all kinds
of apparel will now be made at a mere
fraction of the usual cost.
Two or three garments can be had
for the usual cost of one. This coming
week will offer bargains at the Remn
ant counter. New pieces will be added
and interest will run high for the care
ful buyers.
Remember all remnants sell at the
former marked selling price. Many of
them were reduced before so the cost
in many cases is less than half. Shop
Monday for early choice.
1-2 Price Al Remnants 1-2 Price
Reliable
Merchandise
is all we
Carry
YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT
31 -rv - I i
Satisfaction
with
Every
Sale
Special Bargains in all departments of this big store. Summer goods must clear
out. You'll find the sale an event for savings that seldom comes along. Summer
Dress materials away below regular rea dy-to-wear department offers big sav
ings on many articles. Summer Shoes at bargain prices. Come to this store and
see what can be saved.
Bondman, Clyde Drinkard, of the Seat Plars are being worked out by Mrs.
tie, Portland and Spokane railway, was C H. Castner, chairman of the Wo
injured yesterday at ( artney when a man's committee of the Stste Council
gasoline speeder in charge of Bond Fore 'of Defense, for the registration of the
man Willard jumped the track. Drink- women of Oregon for the national de
ard was taken to Harrisburg by auto-fcnse council. She has asked Secretary
mobile for medical attention. Notice of lOlcott for the estimated number of wo
the accident was received this morning ' men registered in every postef fice in
by the publie service commission. jthc state.
Three filial accidents were reported
to the state industrial accident commis
sion during the past week. The fatali
ties were: lialph Williamson, Portland,
railroad trespasser; Jake Tupper, For
est Grove, litgin; Harrison W". Pan
gle. Hood River, litfht ami power. Of
the total of 39!) accidents of the week,
36 wee subject to the provisions of
the act.
SIMONS To Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sim
ons, of 19 Oak street, Salem, Fri
day,. July 20, a girl.
CHENOWETH At the Salem hospital,
to Lieutenant and Mrs. Oscar I.
Chenoweth, Monday, July 16, 1917, a
son, to be called Oscar Ivan, Jr.
dud :
!
HALL Jn this ity, July 19, 1917,
Marcy C. Hall, of Gervais, Ore., at
ihe age of 38 years.
She is survived by a husband, one
daughter and two sons. Funeral will be
held at the Pioneer church near Ger
vais, Sunday at 3 o'clock p. m. Ar
rangements in charge of the Terwilliger
parlors.
HOCKETT In this eity, July 20.
1917, William Hockett, at the age
of 52 years.
The remains were forwarded by the
Terwilliger parlors to Ashland for
burial.
Sunday - Monday - Tuesday
Uncle Sam's Favorite Niece
MARY PIGKFORD
IN
. The Little American
A production that cannot fail to strike a responsive chord in the breast of
every relative of Uncle Sam. 4 ,
DOLORES, a clever act
Say Mary Picfcford: "Your Country
calla Too. Do Yonr Bit Today."
TT1
ORE