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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1917)
NEW TODAY - CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING KATES EaU per word -New Today: Each insertion, per- word le One week (6 insertion) per word 6e One month (26 insertion.) per word17e The Capital Journal will not ba ra vnonsible for more than one insertion for errori in Classified Advertisements Hand your advertisement the first day it appears and notify ua immediately. minimum cnarga isa. KICE FUBNISHED HOUSEKEEPING apartments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203. tf GET YOUB TRESPASS NOTICES New supply of cloth one at Capital Journal. tf FOB SALE 1914 Buick roadster, and Mill. 12th 8-10 CALF WANTED Any size or kind. 'none 7b'U. 8-13 FOB SALE CHEAP Good horse. Phone 102F3. g-14 BBE8SED BEEF FOB SALE By the quarter, r none vv. w WANTED Bane- oa shares, refer ence furnished. 60 care Journal. 8-11 FOB BENT Honsekeeoina rooms, of fice and sleeping rooms in Hubbard building, Apply room 804. tf WANTED 3 or 4 housekeeping rooms on canine- a i is, Capital Journal. 8-10 FOB SALE Harley Davidson twin motorcyclo in first class condition. Phone 437. 8-10 FOB SALE Vetch and oat seed mix ed, 3 cts. lb. M. M. Magee, Boute 5, Salem. Phone Hltrza. FOB BENT A good 7 room house cheap, near junior high school. Phono 2054J. 8-11 WANTED 10 cords of ash wood, Au gust delivery. 901 S. 13th St. D. Wen ster. 8-13 BESPECTABLE SMDDLEAGED LA dy wishes house keeping. M. M. B. ?, Turner, Ore. 8-11 EUREKA HOP BALER AND TWO furnaces for sale cheap. Inquire A. O. Hathaway. Corvallis. 8-13 TWO OB THREE MILK COWS FOR sale. C. E. Miller, 260 Tile road. Phone 837. 8-16 FOB RENT FURNISHED 6 room modern bungalow, near car line and paved street. W. A- Liston. 8-11 HOP PICKERS WANTED 60 cents a bod- T. A. Livesley as Co. Phone 581, Salem Bank of Commerce bldg. 8-11 HAVE YOU phone 7. WOOD SAWING I Call tf LOST On Portland road lady's work bag containing purse and tatting shuttle. Phone 1515. 8-10 1 HORSE, HARNESS AND WAGON for sale cheap; must be sold at once. Address H H care Journal. 8-10 LOST Lavelliere with diamond, pearl and ruby setting. Return to Capital Journal. Reward. 8-10 FOB SALE 3 Mitchell wagon com plete, flat hav frame, dump box. 991 N. Cottage. M. J. Hunt.- 8-10 DRIVING MARE Gentle for lady, and buggy for sale cheap. Call Mar shall Hammer. Phone 433. 8-15 SEVEN PIGS 6 WEEKS OLD; ALSO sow and 5 pigs for sale. John Lund gren, R. 3. 8-11 FOR SALE Furniture and Duplea Al cazar rango, like new. 444 N.. Winter St. 8-10 TO TRADE House and lot for Port end property. 8. U. Smith, 1305 Highland Ave., Salem. r 8-15 16 YEAR OLD BOY WANTS WORK on farm. Address B-9 care Journal. 8-10 WANTED TO RENT Improved 10 to 50 acre ranch, close in; also stock and machinery for sale. W. H, Wil liams. R. R. No. 2, Turner, Or. 8-13 FOB EXCHANGE Wisconsin summer resort hotel, price $4500, for house end lots in Salem or country proper ey. Phone evenings 1548W. - 8-16 WANTED White Leghorn or Rhode Island Red pullets, March or April hatch. Call phone 1037W evening or WANTED Good driving horse for winter's keep. C. E. R. 7, box 202. 8-10 FOOD CONTROL BILL f CAME LAW TODAY TAKEN UP Jersey cow; owner pay ur u auu xeeq. .inquire at lyyu Waller or phone 1058. 8-11 FURNISHED HOUSE KEEPING rooms, 694 N. Com'l. Phone 2454 W. 8-14 BARGAIN 60 acres of bottom land, 35 acres clear, only $2250- Phone 794. 8-10 NOTICE Woodfin 's shop 264 State, Haircut L'5, shave 15, nock free. Chil dren's haircut 20c. We bcII supplies. "No indecent language in this shop' ub OAijii .3 acres, -U acres in young fruit trees, planted to beans. Musi sen, am going away. Phone 782R. Don't call unless interested, tf WANTED Hop pickers, 100 acres, good hops, 5 miles north. Route 8, box 98. Lee Hing hop yard. Register at People's Market, 155 N. Liberty. 8-15 BADLY IN NEED OF SECONDHAND MEN'S CLOTHING, shoes, hats, etc. Am willing to pay big price. See me first. Buy and sell everything in 2d hand goods. Capital Exchange, 337 Court St. Phone 493. 8-30 FOB SALE One Clydesdale stallion, two years old past, registered; three work horses and brood mares, one fancy driving and saddle mare, one good saddle horse, one Short Horn bull calf 31-32 pure blood. W. H. Egan, Route 2. Phone 3F11. 8-13 FOR SALEiuodorn 8 room house built m 1914, excellent neighborhood, pav ed street, close to high and grade schools, five blocks from state house. Was constructed for a home, good workmanship throughout. Interior dc signing strictly modern. For price and terms address P. O. Box 279, Sa lem. Oregon. 8-11 )(c sjc (t iff sjc )t je j(c sfc afc jc sjc For Sale 68 acres, 50 acres prunes, 15 acres in bearing, 15 acres general farming, good soil, good improvements, on rock road, 4 mile to sohool; price $10,500. 58 acres, 45 acres cultivated, 13 acres good stump pasture, 2 acres timber, family orchard, good improvements, well fenced, mile to railroad town; price $6200, cash . $2000, balance 5 years at 6 per cent, 6 acres nicely improved, plen ty of fruit, well drained, good soil, on rock road, clog' to car line, for a few days $3200. 4 acres on paved street, at a ridiculously low price if taken before August 15, 1917. For exchange, 7 room house, Vz block of land, plenty of fruit and $2000 to exchange for improved farm not over $5, 000. 5 room bungalow in good condition, in Salem, for acre age. 12 acres well improved, close in to exchange for resi dence not over $3000, price $6, 500. 5 acres close to Salem, and cash for larger farm anywhere. 12 Yi. acres near Woodburn, im proved, trade for acreage near Salem- Socoloisky, 341 State street. 8-10 Pjot to Corner Tomatoes and Cinch Market Is Laid Before Hoover Washington, Aug. 10. The food son trol bill is now a law. Even as Pres ident Wilscn was affixing his signature tms afternoon the federal trade com mission laid before Herbert Hoover evidence of an alleged attempt to corner the output of California tomato canneries. It was one of the first results of the commission's investigation into food prices. Hope of nearly $10,000,000 ex cess profils on army contracts was said to bo back of efforts to buy up the laurorma pack, in the face of a can ned tomato output nearly double that o last year, prices ef tomatoes at the canneries have increased from 92 1-2 cents per dozen cans to $1.30 and more as the result of the cornering movement. President Wilson and Hoover "will confer this afternoon over enforcement of the food control bill. The president personally requested the presiding of ficers of both house and senate to sign the bill promptly today so that he couia approve. Food cmtrol throughout the country probably will be ordered late today. Hoover has placed before the president the names of men he desired placed at the he-id of the different state organ izations. With the president's approv al of these, Hoover will be given full authority to go ahead. Meanwhile reports to the agriculture department show tremendous increases in the amounts of cold storage hold ings as compared with last year. Froz en meat storage showed increases rang ing: from 32 per cent in the case of lamb and mutton to 107.2 per cent in the case of cured beef and 62.3 per eerH in frozen beef. The federal 'trade commission late today was to open inquiries into coal costs, preliminary to establishing the basis for price fixing on coal from the mine to the consumer, authorized under the food bill. Of IN THE COUNTY COURT the State of Oregon for Marion County morning. 8-11 WANTED To exchange ten acres of land with first class improvements, on good road. One mile from city lim its, for a first class modern home in Salem. W. A. Liston. 8-11 FEMALE HELP WANTED Five bright, capable ladies to travel, dem onstrate and sell dealers- $2500 to .50.00 ner week. Railroad fare paid fSnnririch Drue Company. Dept. 703 Omaha, Nebr. FOB SALE Berkshire sows, bred and open and boars elligible to register. 1110 Cross street, 9 diocks wesi oi S. 12th St. 8-13 6 BOOM HOUSE ALL MODERN, IN' elndinir gas. electricity, furnace, etc. is for rent. Curtains already op, at sv bargain. Call 1295 Marion St. or nfaone 1390R. tf HOP PICKERS WANTED Will com mence picking about August 20th, about three weeks pieking. Six miles orthwest of Salem. O. O. MeClei lan route 8. Phone 54F13. 8-14 FOB SALE See me for finest location im town to live. Have to change cli mate on account of rhenmfciam. High priced piano practically ew and farniture will go is if sold so a. 1675 Baginaw. tf FOB 8ALE Forty acre prone orchard, 414 miles from Salem am Pacific Highway, good soil. good trees, bumper" crop, cultivation excellent, bo disease or pests, 23 acres 8 yr. Id, 14 acres 3 yrs. old, 3 acres pas ture. Forced to sell because of con scription. Address Owner care Capi tal Journal. 811 In the matter of fhc estate of Gott fried Fandrich, deceased. Citation. To Mary Marquett and Bertha Krnusse; Greetings: in the name or the state or Uregon, vou are herebv cited and required to appear at the county court of the state of Oregon for the county of -Marion, in the court room thereof at Salem in the county of Marion on Monday the 24th dav of September, 191 (, at 10 o'clock on the forenoon of that day then and tnere to snow cause, if any there be, why license and order should not be made and given to Edward Fan drich, the administrator of the above entitled estate, to sell at public sale., in accordance with the laws of the state of Oregon, and the order of this court, the following described real property belonging to said estate: Beginning at a point forty-five and 44-100 (45 44-100) chains south 9 de grees west of the north east corner of the donation land claim of John Mar tin and wife in township seven (7) south of range two (2) west of the Willamette Meridian claim No. 71; thence south three and 3-4 (3 3-4 de grees) degrees west thirteen and 69 100 (13 69-00) chains; thence south fifty-nine and (59Vi degres) de grees east seventeen and 26-100 (17 26-100) chains to the east line of claim No- 71; thence north nine (9 degrees degrees east twenty-two and 54-100 (22 54-100) chains to the place of be ginning, containing thirty acres of land more or less, in Marion county, state of Oregon; save and except there from eight (8) acres of land conveyed to A- Fandrieh, March 13, 1896, record ed in volume 45 at page 427, Marion county records for deeds, and save and except seven (7) acres of land convey ed to H. Wacken March 13. 18f6, re corded in volume 45, page 428, Marion countv records of deeds. You are herebv notified that this ci tation is served upon you by publica tion thereof in the Capital Journal, a newspaper of general circulation pub lished in Salem, Marion county, Ore gon, by order of the county eonrt made upon the Ztttn day 01 juiy, iK. Lastly vou are notmea mar tne iirsi date of this publication is the 10th day of Aueust, and the last day of publica tion will be the 7th day of September, 1917. Witness mr hand this 10th day of August, 1917. (Seal) l. isuiLtK, By A. J. MacGregor, County rierk Deputy. Sept 7 HOOVER APPOINTED Washington, Aug. 10. Presi dent Wilson late today announc ed tho appointment -of Herbert C. Hoover to act as food admin istrator with full powers auth orized in the new food control bill. The president conferred with Hoover this afternoon and ap proved the program the food administrator will now launch. TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES National. R. H. .E. Philadelphia 0 9 2 Pittsburgh 14 0 Rixey and Killifer; Cooper and Schmidt. B, H. E. Boston 0 5 2 Cincinnati 7 12 0 Rudolph, Allen, Bagan and Tragres sor; Mitchell and Wingo. R. H. E. Brooklyn 4 8 1 Chicago 5 11 1 Pf offer and Miller; Hendrix and Dilhoefer. (11 innings.) American. St. Louis 0 4 0 Philadelphia .'. 7 8 0 Rogers, .Koob and Severoid; Noycs and Schang. First game R. H. E. Detroit 4 4 0 Boston 5 5 2 James," Boland and Spencer; Ruth and Thomas. Second gmae R. H. E. Detroit 18 3 Boston 5 5 0 Ehntke, Cunningham and Yelle; Fos ter and Agnew. R. H. E. Chicago ....... , 0 12 Washington 4 7 0 Faber and Schalk; Johnson and Ain-smitli. BUTTON IN THE BACK Chicago, Aug. 10. There are some things worse than war. Women's blouses are going to button down the oaek this winter. The annual stvle show of Chicago gar ment makers has decreed it and the women have gone crazy about it. And prices for everything are going to be insanely high All this in the fact of the fact that dresses with a 12 year old's length will still be in vogue. RED CROSSBULLETINS Willamette Chapter, American Red Cross Business Office and Supply De partment, Boom 418 U. S. Na tional Bank Building ""MM M H The t)oors Open at 9:30 Saturday Morning for the Big Sale Men's Flannel Shirts $1.15 t Light gray flannel with military collar, in sizes 15, 16, 16, a regular $2.00 seller ; excellent for outing, X etc. Only cue ". Good Hack Towels 15c Each 18x34-inch Huck Towels, white with red thread border; regular sold at 25c, and a good one at that. They won't last long at the small price of J5C acn Week End Economy Sale I SATURDAY THE LAST DAY OF THE SPECIAL ECONOMY SALE at the Big Store. Extra price In- i: duramen, will bring the people to this center of economical buying. Its just a case of stretching out the ' month's allnwanM nn tho nMi)e nf vrv fov . ' -w v-.B s o w j ua; Voiles and Figured Batistes 10c The entire lot that is left from several differ ent grades. Flowered in dainty shades and some pieces of dark. All good quality for the small price asked. This is a final clean up and a big saving for buyers, Only........ 10c yard Women's White Shoe Special White Reignskin cloth shoes, newest styles and cuts. Lace with high or medium heels. Closing out the end of the sea sou's popular styles; en tire lot priced econom ically for Friday and Saturday only $3 45 ft Fiber Lunch Grips Cm be used for a hun dred different things, made of wool fiber steel hound corners, shaped like small suit cases. Come in handy so many times; you bet ter have one on hand. Only 47c Each Silks at Economy Prices Messalines, Foulards, Lousiens and Tussauh Silks in stripes, persian plaids and plain colors; light and dark shades, 36 inch wide. . This lot of soft silks which sold before at- $2.25 and $2.50, -priced - - --$1J9 Children's Garden Sets 19c Spade, hoe and rake neatly and well made to stand rough treatment. Pressed metal blades and smooth wooden handles; make the little ones happy, only J9C Japanese Reed Lunch Baskets Well constructed, clean and sanitary; ideal for picnics, auto trips and train traveling. Sold at 65c up to $2.50. Special Less 20 Corset Covers at Econ omy Prices Lace and Embroidery trimmed from several broken lots. Some ex cellent values in the as sortment. Pick from the lot at 27c Odds and Ends of Shoes Women's Pumps and Oxfords and Children's high and low styles. Broken lots, not all sizes. You will be lucky if you can find some you can use as they are only- $1.00 a Pair Children's White Skirts Lace and embroidered trimmed, also with plain hemstitched ruf fle?., sizes 4 to 14 years; placed ii two lots at 25c and 45c Women's White Kid Shoes Hre is ecenomy in a new white shoe with Louis covered heels, up to the season in every way. Shoes that regular bring $8, are $6.35 Pair. $10 grade now $7.65 pr Bathing Suits for Less Cotton and mixed suits in greys, navy, fancy stripes; also some Bril liantines with skirts, formerly sold at $2.50 and $3.00. Friday and Saturday ....... Silk Suits and Dresses at Vz Suits of White Yasan and Silk Jersey. Dresses of Taffeta and Georg ette Crepe combina tions. Regular $26.85 to $35.00. Economy Price White Wash Skirts Fancy colored materials oi: pique and basket weave. Economy Price Less 1-3 Silk Lisle Ladies' Hose In colors of blue, pink and yellow only pr. Another lot in blue and mahogany at 3 prfor$l Auto Hats and Caps Economically priced. Choose from the entire lot in stock for only 59c Summer Coats Less V2 Black and white checks, navy blue, serge, mili tary capes, etc., Closed Out at Vz Price Dress Materials 43c Wool and Cotton mixed, in. plaids, stripes and checks. Excellent for children's school dress- Economy price 43c Yard VOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT 11 v i-J-oootyLoooDS tei it M M MM MM-M-M t . , f jitt Economy in Summer Dresses A line of figured Lawns and Vciles that former ly sold at $4.39 up to $14,65; you can buy this week -end for 1, pg Although there is no great demands on the public at present either in the way of contributions or help in the way of materials, the work of preparing ma terials is going steadily on, thanks to the patriotism of the Salem women and the woman of the auxiliaries of Salem Willamette chapter in Polk and Marion counties. At the headquarters of the Willamette chapter, room 418 and other rooms in the U. 8. National Bank building may be found at all hours of the day th faithful few who are devoting their time to receiving the finished work ol the chapters in this district and in the giving out of materials. Besides the work of caring for mater ials, there is also that of properly in structing members of the various aux iliaries ag to the exact way in which the work must be done, for be it known, all work for the Ked Cross must bo axactly according o instructions. If ten dozen bandages are received here at headquarters improperly folded, it is neceBsary before shipping to H&n Fran eisco to unfold anil refold.every one according to regulations. There is still need of workers at Wil lamette chapter headquarters. The ux- iharies in both the counties are doing; their work as well as those in Halcni and '. all tnis must De aiienaea inrougn tne headquarters here. For instance, working is coming in within the past few days as follows: Oak Urovs brought in 1U shirts, l ice , bag and one dozen napkins; Ht. I'aulj auxiliary sent in yesterday, - Don shirts and 33 sheets. The auxiliary of the First M. E. church of Salem, a few days ago brought to headquarters 9 towels and five tray cloths. The W. R. C. auxiliary of Salem ia working steady, having sent in recently nine bed shirts, eight napkins, four handkerchiefs, and ; three tray cloths. I These of course must all be inspected j at headquarters and properly packed for shipment. Besides the finished ma-; terials coming in during the past few' days, the Macleay auxiliary sends in ! 64 operating sheets and the Clear Lke( auxiliary eight and one third dozen triangular bandages. The Olive auxiliary! of Salem send to headquarters a fewj days ago two and one half dozen tri- angular bandages and one and one half j dozen towels. Yesterday the Fargo aux-' ihary brought in seven and one hMf dozen towels and the Marion auxiliary, 68 triangular bandages. Bickreall has been busy not only In securing three new members but in the amount of finished work brought to headquarters. Today this auxiliary sent in nine knitted sponges, four pair pa jamas, 22 trifinglcs, 16 triangular ban dages, four operating caps, one helmet and 13 abdominal bandages. While the public attention has not Veen called to the work of the patriotic women of the auxiliaries in this district the fact is the work has been going oa steadily and affairs at headquarters at tended" to in a business way. Stock Prices Lower and Market Stagnant New York, Aug. 10. The New York Evening Sun financial review today said: The trend of prices in today's alto gethre dull and uninteresting session of the stock market was irregularly dawnward. Tho opeuing was strung, al ter which the general list became un bettled, followed by a period of distinct weakness, with some later alternate re covery and reaction. This state of things was due mairJy to what little adjust ment of accounts was necessary for the week end recess. A selling wave, which caused sharp recessions in the leading issues of one to four points or so, set in in the late afternoon but some of these losses wore recovered before the closing. About the only issues which did not suffer net losses were the shipping and tobacco stocks. Bonds were quiet and steady. Both financial securities circles were less dis posed to get t-xcited over the price reg ulation question. It can scarcely be ex pected that the big companies which lave been supplying war requirements for nearly three years past at what may be termed handsome profits, will look upon any very stern price clipping witn entire equanimity. This afford1! ample reason for the dullness, the pro fessionalism and depression which has overtaken the market this week. Alfred Stockll, of The Dalles, the sec ond man to be examined under the war draft by Dr. W. H. Byrd, was declared unfit for military service yesterday af ternoon, whea the examination took place. Stock li is an inmate-of the .State Tuberculosis hospital and it was be cause he has been suffering from pul monary tuberculosis for the past seven months that he was declared unfit for military service. He is rtgistere.l at The Dalles and notice to appear before the Marion county local board was sent from L. B. Foe, clerk of the Dasco local board. Supreme Court to Pass On Dog Laws Mandamus proceedings' to compel Constable A'arney to cither collect the dog licenses in the county or kill the dogs was filed in the supreme court today by Irwin W. Lewis, of Marion' county. A temporary alternative writ was issued by Justice Moore requiring Contable Varney to appear on August 20 to chow cause why he should not collect the license. j Constable Varney contends that flic dog license law is unconstitutional and j unenfoiceble. He has retained Ernest i B. Ringo to defend him. Ho has re cently declared he would not collect the license because the law provides penalties only for the officers and none j tor the owners of dogs Escaped Convicts Caught This Morning J. B. Burg and Bobert Burns, the two prisoners who escaped from the prisoa j Hodncsday morning were captured this I morning about one mile this side of j Silver Creek Falls by a posse composed or Joe seller, Lute ravage, Curtis Wit zcl, Tobe Brous, and a man named More lock. There wa no resistance offered. Yesterday the prison authorities re ceived a tip that the convicts had turn ed in the direction of Bhaw and went out and posted pictures of the escapes in various places. This morning the Htayton marshal reported that Adolph Heater, a farmer living near Miaw, had seen the two men -oss his pasture early today. The posse immediately went out. After arriving in the vicinity of Shaw the posse went on past where the men were reported and spread out along the road. Presently the two convicts were seen by Tobe Brous, who drew a gun on them. TU.'T surrendered. On be ing searched a large knife was found rn one of them. Captain Watson Visits O'd Time Friends Here After nn absence of 20 years or more, Captain Stanford -Watson, an Oregon pioneer ef the '-111 class and a prom inent citizen of Salem for many years,, is making himself known and shaking hands with his friends of a generation ago. Captain Watson, 20 or more years ago, waB a member of the police force of Paleiii wheu .lames Mead and Mode Harvard were also on the force. JTo is entitle! to the rank of Captain from the fa. t that he organized the first military company in Salem and served as its Crptain several years, along with Frank Hughes who was then first lieutenant of the company. The drill ing in these days was first in the old opera house and later in a building where the Salem steam laundrv is now located. Frank Meredith at that time was also one of tho active members of the company. Captniu Watson later held a posi tion at the state house under R. I'. Parhart, then secretary of state. Vj was married in Sralem to Miss Mary Bridges, daughter of J. I. Bridges, one of the pioneer merchants of thi city. Mr. Watson died about one year ago in I. of Angeles. Captain Watson says that fce finds very few of the pioneers who were hero 20 years or more ago.. In fact. Salem, has changed so wonderfully since ho was a resident of the city that visiting here is almost like coming to a new city, excepting for the friends of his early days. He is 72 years old and is enjoying the best of health. Be sides making himself known to his old time acquaintances, ho is preach ing the gospel of good roads sad snvsi that Oregon is on the right track in. it good roads campaign and cites what has been done for California through them. Use Journal classified ads 7