Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, August 21, 1917, Image 5

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Daily capital journal., August 21, 1917, Page FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. TUESDAY. AUG. 21, 1917. FIVE J - NEVV CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES Bat per word Now Today: Each insertion, per word - le One week (6 insertions) per word.5 One month (26 insertions) per wordjtfo The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more t one insertion for errors in Classified AdTertiaements Bead your advertisement the first day it appears and notify us immediately. Minimum charge 15e. FOB PEACHES PHONE 84F2. 8-84 FOB RENT House keeping rooms, 210 8. 14th St. 8-22 FOB SALE Pout head of good work horses. Phone 8F2. 8-21 HOUSE KEEPING AND BLEEPING rooms, close ia. Phone 4. 8-24 WANTED Band saw operator. Apply at once Albany Furniture Mfg. 8-23 FOB SALE Hotel, 2 rooms. Eldridge Hotel, North Commercial. 8-21 DRESSED BEEF FOB SALE By the quarter. Phone 994. tf NICELY FURNISHED HOUSE KEEP ing rooms at Myrtle hotel, 633 Fer ry street- 8-24 "WANTED Fir wood and clover hay at corner of 13th and Wilbur Sts. J. J. Kraps. tf FOB SALE 50 White Minorca hens nt 80c each, 4 cockerels at $1.50 each. C. Boone, Aumsville. Or. 8-21 FOB BENT CHEAP 3 room furnished eottege at Nye Beach. Phone 1141.1, 8-22 TO BENT Farm of 160 acres in Yam hill county. Address Farm care Cap ital Journal. FOB SALE Team of mares, 11 and 12 years old, work single or double, iotu N. Com'l St. 8-22 RESPECTABLE MIDDLE AGED lady wishes position as house keep er. Minnie Miller, Salem, Or. 8-21 BOY 17, HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE wants work by day or hour. Has n wheel. Phone 69F13. 8 22 FOB SALE One 30 horse power car m good condition. JSloctne lights and starter. Phone 1037W or 1321. 8-23 FOB BENT Housekeeping rooms, of fice and sleeping rooms in Hubbard building. Apply room 304. tf WANTED Loggers, fallers, backers, . riggingmen, snippers. Silver Falls Timber Co., Silverton, Ore. 8-21 FOB SALE Driving and work horses young and middle age. Ueorge Bwe gle. . . . 8-22 FOB BENT Nicely furnished house keeping and sleeping rooms. 645 Fer ry. " 8-21 HAVE YOU phone 7. WOOD SAWING f Call tf FOB BENT Furnished house, 7 rooms modern, well located; price $12 a month. Address Furnished House. Capital Journal. 8-22 STENOGRAPHER Young woman with several years experience as a first class stenographer, desires po sition in Salem, rhone 1013. 8-23 WANTED About ono dozen March or April hatch pullets, Rhode Island Red or Buff Rocks preferred. D Webster. Phone 1891M. 8-22 TOR SALE House and lot, modem, sower, water and bath connections, a bargain if taken at once. E- C. Winton. 1390 N. High. 8-22 FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN Modern 6 room bungalow, paved street, easy terms if desired. See Rostcin & Greenbaum, 246 Commercial St. 8-22 WANT 20 head Lincoln ewes and one buck, all registered, also about 50 head good grade Cots or Lincoln ewes S. E. Purvine. i)hone 1204. 8-22 WANTED TO RENT Farm, 40 to 60 acres good land and well located. AJ dress E. L. Wevlch, Route 8, box 62 8-25 FOB SALE See 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 BADLY IN NEED OF SECONDHAND MEN'S CLOTHING, shoes, hats, etc. Am willing to pay big price. See me first. Buv and sell everything in 2d hand goods. Capital Exchange, 33T Court St- Phone 43. a-au for Resultsthat' tsfs&t our jittb V &nS hdi are doias for TODAY NICE FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING apartments. 41 N. Cottage. Phone 2203. tf GET TOUR TEESPAS3 NOTICES New supply of cloth ones at Capital Journal. tf NEW AND SECOND GOODS AT Auc tion Wednesday afternoon. Stock of C. W. Scott Second Hand store, 373 Court St. FOB SALE Five high grade Jersey cows giving milk; 3-4 mile n. e. Sun ny Side school, Turner road, old Sim mons place. W. R. Wilson. 8-23 REGISTERED DRIVING MARE FOR sale; also good buggy and harness. Would trade for Ford. Phone 30F2- tf FOR SALE Chalmers Six auto, prac tically new and in good 'condition. Inquire Bakers Rooming House, Fer ry St. S-23 WANTED By an experienced farmer a good farm near Salem, long term ' St 1 """"'lief tents and hospitals, given. B. R. No. 1, Roseburg, Or. Tne boy scouts who had Been sta- B"'iu FOB SALE 25 acres, 20 acres in young fruit trees, planted to beans. Must sell, am going away. Phone 782R. Don't call unless interested, tf DR. W. S. MOTT, PHYSICIAN AND surgeon, office 193. North Commer cial. Phone 3S3. Residence 660 N. Commercial. Phone 6H6. Chronic cases preferred. 9-21 : WANTED The party to make his ap pearance ana settle tor the 7 sacks of wheat and 2 of oats, that was stolen Friday and Saturday night, at the Hubbard farm. 8-21 FOR TRADE 50 acres of first class prune land, 7 miles from Salem, will consider residence property up to $2500. Price $100 per acre. W. H. Grabenhorst & Co., 275 State St. FOR SALE 10 acres of land all under cultivation, 4 miles out, will take Ford machine as part payment. Price $1500. W. H. Grabenhorst & Co., 275 State street. FOR SALE Three cows and two calves price one hundred dollars, or will trade the same for hav, grain, potatoes or wood. Address R. F. D. 3, box 17, or phone 36F22. 8-21 LOST Friday during band concert, gold broach, 2 bars with flowered or nament, set with pearls, stone in center, Return to Capital Journal. Reward. 8-21 HOP PICKERS WANTED 650 acres high trellis river bottom hops. Four ditierent yards, we pay sue per box for picking. Address T. A. Livesley as Co., balem, uregon- Phone SSI. s-Ua WANT TO BUY Span sound, well mated young mares weighing around 3000, must be good and priced right lor cash. a. JS. Purvine, phone 1204. . 8-22 TEAM, CATTLE AND FEED, FARM implements tor sale, with privilege of renting place, to trado for vacant lot or Ford car, Jefferson, Or., R. 1, box 27. 8-22 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Home stead relinquishment in Douglas county, Oregon. AVill consider good automobile. W, H. Grabenhorst & Co. 275 State St. 8-20 FOUR CYLINDER 1914 STUDEBAK- er for sale, good battery, self start er, good tires; in first class condi tion," $400. 268 N. 17th St. Phone 910R. 8-25 FOR SALE Two 34x4 Goodrich wire less truck tires (demt) used but very little, so little that it would hardly be noticed. These are a buy at $17.50 each. One silent salesman show case, about 8 ft. long, 3 ft. high, and 27 in. wide. Cash only, $30. One slightly used No. 76 Edison Rotary Mimeograph, a money maker for any firm or person needing such a ma chine, $40 cash. Stoddard-Dayton Gar age Co., Eugene, Or. 8-23 WANT $800 loan at 7 per cent on city property. 10 to 20 acre prune orch ard, must be in good condition and cheap. Party to buy 15 acre logan berry farm." Several houses close in, for cash customers. Larger farm for acreage near Salem. Farm for Salem house and cash. Customer for 80 acres, 20 cultivated, balance slashed and timber pasture, 3 cows, two heifers, two calves and large team, good improvements, bearing orchard running water, if taken soon all goes at $3000, terms if desired. Customer for 240 acre fine stock ranch, im proved, fenced, on main road, one mile to school, goes on foreea sale at $4500. Socolofsky, 341 State. 8-21 GOOD BUYS 10 acres all under cultivation, good prune and loganberry land; 3 1-2 miles south. Price $1250. 10 acres of Italian prune orchard, in first class condition, 3 1-2 miles south. Price $3500. 64 acre farm, all under cultivation; house and barn, 5 1-2 miles from Salem. Price $6400. 44 acres improved farm, 8 1-2 miles from Salem; house, barn, spring water, 7 acres of prunes. Price $3800. Well improved 70 acre farm; will consider good house in Salem or Port land up to $4000 as part payment. Price $11,500. Improved 138 acre farm; wi 1 take small improved tract or prune orchard in exchange. Price $11,500. 30 acres of first class land, 10 seres of loganberries, in first class condition, 3 acres Italian prune orchard. Priee $7,500. 162 acre dairv farm ell under culti vation, good buildings. Price $125 per acre. 310 acre stock ranch, 10 miles from Salem. Priee $3a per acre. W. H. Grabenhorst & Co. 275 State Street. TBI THOUSAND GAR. VETEK INLINE Some Weak Physically, But Strong of Spirit, 100 Over come by Heat Boston, Mass., Aug. 21. White hair ed, tottering with the weight of years, "the boys of '61," ten thousand strong, marched here today in their last parade Feeble and a little unsteady, but strong with the spirit that carried them through the battles of other days, the veterans of the G. A. R. moved between solid lines of cheering thousands. And while the xast fading ranks of toe "thin blue line" -marched for the last time, here and there in the crowd stood a. man in khaki a silent figure symbolical of the birth of r the great new national armv, which will fight to uphold the standard of liberty Bet by the veterans of '61. Over a hundred veterans were over- enmo bv hpnt: Tlipv WArrt treated lit ta- i tioned on the line of march were of great assistance in helping those who were not equal to the exertion of march ing. DRAFTED MEN MUST PACK STUFFIN BUNDLE No Trunks or Suit Cases and Only Change of Under Clothes and Extra Shirt (By George Martin) (United Press' Staff Correspondent) Washington, Aug. 21. Loving moth ers, sweethearts and kind friends must not load drafted men with a lot of clothes and comforts when they start to camp September fifth, Provost Marshal General Crowder ruled today. The 206,100 boys entraining for can tonments will be allowed to take very little. Trunks are absolutely taboo. Suit cases and handbags will be frowned upon. The war department prefers that each man bring only necessary toilet articles and one change of linen and under clothing, done up in a neat, small bun dle. This is because strict attention will be given the military appearance of the boys from the moment they report at headquarters of their local board. The department wishes it understood, however, that it is as necessary that the boys bring the articles mentioned as it is that they bring nothing more. Members of each man's local board will inspect his kit just before he en trains, rejecting everything that has no place therein and returning -the surplus articles to his relatives. "These men," said a draft official here today, "are not going on a vaca tion trip. They are going to study the business of war. They will be supplied with all necessary clothing and equip ment when they get to camp." According to the regulations all any man can take is a tooth brush, a piece of soap, collapsible drinking cup, a tow el, a few handkerchiefs, an extra shirt and collar; a suit of underclothes and a pair of socks. Troops Will Protect Man Wanting to Work In Arizona Mines Miami, Ariz., Aug. 21. Miami Cop per company mines will resume oper ations Wednesday morning, it was auth entically reported today. Lieutenant Colonel George P. White, commanding the Seventeenth cavalry on guard here issued this statement: Federal government officials are anxious that working conditions in this mining district be resumed and the commanding officer of the troops is eager to see work start again in all sec tions. For this purpose troops station- cd in this district under my command will be used to furnish protection in person and pioperty to auy men who desire to go to work. Public meetings held as detrimental to law and order and those the object of which is to continue the workers in a state of idleness will not be permit ted. "Withdrawal of United States forces from the district may be desired by some, but until conditions are such that maintenance of law and order and pro tection of life, property and individual liberty- can be assured without them, it is certain they will be retained." Spaulidng Company Suffered Little Loss From Forest Fires The Spaulding logging company suf fered but little loss during the big fires at Black Rock beginning Sunday, Aug ust 12. This was due to the efforts put forth by the company in keeping from 150 to 200 men working day and night from Sunday August 12 until Friday evening, the 17th. U. G. Holt, who has just returned from Black Rock says that the fire at one time got within half a mile of the company's railroad, locomotive and donkey engines. The fire was fought by digging trenches, re moving brush and the falling of tim ber in its path. Two trenches were dug across the path of the fire. At night when the wind was down, the fighting o'clock in the mornings, the heat was auiet," said Mr. Duggs happily. "One; such that the fighting force was ob-i would never know she is about the liged to retire to the second trench." (place." ! j "8he isn't," chimed in Mrs. Puggs.' If yoa are troubled with indigestion i " She left this morning." j and cannot eat white brad, make bradj " ' from the whole wheat flour. This is "In these days," truly observes the: mor easily digested and more nourish-j Pendleton East Oregonian, "when a ing than much white bread commonly, man remains out of work very long it used. WHITE SOX PRESENT EDS BIG GOOSE EGG Spilled the Beans and Broke the Dish, Score Was 2 to 0 White Sox Park, Chicago, Aug. 21. "Reb" Russell, southpawlng In his best style, blanked the World champion Red Sox this afternoon, the league leaders taking the third game of the series 2 to 0. Russell and Babe Ruth engaged in a pitching duel, the former having the best of it, five hits to seven. The White Sox won the first half of yesterday 's double bill 1 to 0, losing the second 3 to 1. Field Marshall Barry led the enemy in person, while Chief of Staff Rowland directed the defense from the rear. Rain fell just before the game start ed cutting down the attendance. The line up: Boston: Walsh cf: Barry, 2b: Warn er, lb; Lewis If; Hooper, rf; Gardner, 6b; ocott, ss; Agncw, c; Ruth, p. Chicago: J. Collins rf; McMullin, 3b; E. Collins, 2b; Jackson, If; Fclsch, cf: Gandil, lb; Risberg, ss; Schalk, c; Rus sell, p. umpires Aiorianty and .Evans. First inning Boston: Walsh out, Col lins to Gandil. Barry singled to left. Gainer fouled to Schalk, Lewis singled. Hooper forced Lewis, Risberg to K. Col lins. No runs, two hits no errors. Chicago: J. Collins flew to Hooper, McMullin out, Ruth to Gardner to Gain er. E. Collins doubled. Jackson fanned. No runs, one hit, no errors. Second Inning Boston: Gardner out, McMullin to Gandil. Scott out, i. Col lins to Gandil. Agnew flew to E. Col lins. No runs, no hits, no errors. Chicago: Felsch fouled to Agnew, Gandil and RiBberg flew to Hooper. No runs, no hits, no errors. Third Inning Boston: Ruth flew to Felsch. Walsh out, Risberg to Uanttil. Barry out, McMullin to Gandil. No runs, no hits, no errors. Chicago: Schalk fouled to Agnew. Russell popped to Gainer, J. Collins out, Scott to Gainer. No runs, no hits no errors. Fourth Inning Boston: Gainer snig gled. Lewis fouled to Schalk. Hooper lined to Collins who doubled Gainer off first to Gandil. No runs, one hit, no errors. ' Chicago: McMullin walked. E. Collins singled. Jackson sacrmcea, uaraner 10 Gainer. Felsch fanned. Gandil out, Ruth to Gainer. No runs, one hit, no errors. Fifth Inning Boston: Gardner pop ped to E. Collins. Scott out, Russell to Gandil. Agnew out, Risberg to Gandil. No runs, no hits, no errors. Chicago: Bisberg flew to Hoopor. Schalk flew to Walsh. Russell out, Ruth to Gandil. No runs, no hits, no errors. Sixth Inning Boston: Ruth out, Gan dil tn Kuisell. Walsh flew to Jackson. Barry singled Gainer out, E. Collins to Conrtil. No runs, one hit. no errors. Chicago: J. Collins, out, Ruth to Gard ner .McMullin singled inrieia. jmiuio Collins doubled scoring McMullin. Jack son out, Gainer to Ruth. Felsch popped to Scott. One run, two hits, no errors. Seventh Inning-Boston : Felsch made a great running catch of Lewis' drive. Hooper out, McMullin to Gandil. Gard ner out, Russell to Gandil. No runs, no hits, no errors. Chicago: Gandil out, Ruth to Gainer. Risberg walked. The fourth ball was a wild pitch and Risberg went to second. Agnew making a' poor throw to catch him. Schalk fouled to Lewis. Russell singled seoring Risberg. J. Uollins sing led. McMullen out, Ruth to Gainer. One run, two hits, no errors. Eighth Inning Boston: Scott flew to Felsch. Risberg threw out Gardner to Gandil. Ruth out E. Collins to Gandil. No runs, no bits, no errors. Chicago: E. Collins flew to Lewis, Jackson flew to Hooper, r'eiscn rnpieu. Gardner threw out Gandil. JNO runs, one hit, no errors. Ninth Inuing Boston: Walsh popped to McMullin. Barry out McMullin to Gandil. Gainer singled. Lewis out, Rus sol to Gandil. TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES National II 14 Cincinnati 7 Wwr Vnrlc 5 9 Regan and Winjjo; Sallee and Rari den. Pittsburg 3 8 1 Brooklyn 3 11 . 1 Steele, Elier and Fischer; Pteffer and Miller. (Called end 13th darkness) First game R. II. E. 0 13 Chicago Pl.ilfwlnlnhi 6 8 0 Vaughn, Aldridge and Elliott; Ben der and Killifer. Second game R. H. t- Chir.go til Philadelphia 2 4 1 Carter and Wilson; Rixey, Lavender and Adams. St. Louis - . Boston , 1 Goodwin and Snyder; Hughes and Meyers (Called end 6th rain.) American Philadelphia 3 13 2 Cleveland - lfl 21 0 Mevers and Schang, Haley; Bagby' and 6 'Neil, Haley- New York... - Detroit - 1 Shawkey and Nunamaker; and Yclle. (10 innings.) 10 0; 4 1 Boland , Boston 0 Chicago 2 Ruth and Agnew, Russell and 8chalk Waahington-St. Louis postponed, rain ! "The new cook I secured is certainly because there is no work in hm." CANADIANS CAPTURE GERMAN TONGUES Meet Ia Open Ground and Canucks Win Hand to Hand Fight Bulletin by William. Phillip Sims, (United Press Staff Correspondent) With the BrBitish Armies in the Field. Aug. 21. The Canadians attack ed the German lines west and north west of Lens early today. Terrific fighting developed. As the Canadians went over tho top the Germans emerg ed from their trenches to attack the Canadians. The first line of the Germans were already in No Man's Land when the Canadians, struck them. Whirlwind hand to hand fighting ensued, both us ing bayonets, clubbing rifles and au tomatic pistols. After a half hour's bitter hand to hand fighting the Germans gave way and the Canadians followed them into the front trenches of tho German lines. Thig is the first time since early in the war that both sides attacked simul taneously. In the obscurity of early dawn the Canadians and Germans could not see each other until they arrived at almost rifle length. The Canadians everywhere outfought the Germans and advanced closer to Lens. ; Frank Myers Buys Stolz's Interest in "Spa" When Frank Myers bought out the interest of Walter T. Stolz in "The Spa" confectionery store, yesterday afternoon, one of the oldest business houses in Salem changed hands. This confectionory store has been in exist ence at the same piece for 27 years, or since 1890, when it was opened by W. T. Stolz and Billy Westacott Sixteen years ago Frank Myers pur chased a half interest in the establish ment and has been connected with it ever since. For the past ten years he had exclusive management of the busi ness and has brought it to its high state of perfection. The policy of the business will not be changed, accord ing to Mr. Myers, and he expects to make numerous changes for betterment in the future. Pig Club Members ' Royally Entertained By U. S. National Bank It pays to be a member of a Pig club whether as a business or social propo sition. That id, if all Pig clubs were en tertained occasionally as the members of the U. a. .National bank club were yesterday. , The 50 youngsters were of course giv en a free trip to Portland and return. But that isn't all as after their arrival in Portland, they were treated as hon ored guests. W, H. Daughtry, manager of tho stock yards company, chaperoned the crowd with the able assistance of George W. Eyre. After being shown through the new stock yards adminis tration building, they were taken to the Transit hotel for dinner. Then a two and a half hour trip was taken through the buildings of the Un ion Meat company and then pictures were taken, showing tho youngsters ad miring some largo specimens of the stock yards. After a street car ride, the party was returned to the Union depot for the trip home. It pays to be a mem ber of a Pig club. High Scores Are Made at Country Shoot South Shore Country Club, Chicago, Aug. 21. Dr. E. II. Powell of Valpa raiso, Ind-, won the Chicago Overture at 20 targets from sixteen yards, de feating C. A. Gunning, of Longmont, Colo., 18 to 17, this afternoon. H. B. Demund of Phoenix, Ariz., and C. A. Edmonson of Indianapolis, Ind., were eliminated in the first shoot off. Following are "money" scores of the Chicago Overture: Dr. E. II. Powell, Valparaiso, Ind., 100; C. A. Gunning. Longmont. Colo., 100; II. P. Demund, Phoenix, Ariz., 10 C. A. Edmonson, Inuianapolis, Tnd., 100: C. G. liurnieister. Chieaio, 99; B- T. Hall, Chicago, 99; J. N. Walker, Spiro, Okla., 99; A. F. Healy, Wind sor, Ont.. 99; W. H. Hoon, Jewell, Iowa 99; Fred P. Lum, Atlantic City, N. J-, 99; David Fauske, Worthington, Minn., 99; L. R. Bcauchamp, Harrington, Del., 99; W. N. Boylston, Lesslmrg, Fla., 99; M. S. Hootman. Huksviiie, 'jnio, 99; C. A. Gailbraith, Bay City, Mich., 99; J. E. ('hatfield. Texarkona. Ark., 99; H. S. Mevers, Mitchell, S. D., 99- OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN 125 N. Liberty St., 2nd Floor f ' ' .V' x v -r y i X 860th Wednesday Surprise For the women who pick berries, hops, etc. These Gingham Aprons will mean a great deal in the way of saving other clothes and real economy. Made of checked gingham, short sleeves, buttons in the back, makes a complete protection for other garments. For Wednesday's selling, only 5QC acjj Those who plan a trip or X f 1 T I an . . t na irunKs and Bags at tins For a summer trip or the young man or woman go ing away to school, you will need a trunk and bag. We are showing a good line if these needed articles and are in a position to make you a good price on them. Don't buy until you have seen our line and our prices. YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT Saved Pennies to Buy Pony-But Preferred to Help Red Cross Washington, Aug. 21 Little Barba ra Spencer would rather help a soldier boy than have a pony. She's saved her pennies and nickels a long time for the pony but she's decided now to give it to the Red Cross. Here's the letter she wrote Presi dent Wilson from Los Angeles: uear Mr. president: , "I am a little girl eight vears old. I have been saving money for a ponv ana 1 nave $-.1. 1 want to give it tVi me itea uross. my mamma told me tn send it to you and you would know' what to do with it. I am only visiting here and my money is in a bank in New Jersey, so my papa, who is there, will send it to you. I think you are a very nice president. With love. (Signed) "Barbara Spencer." The president wrote Barbara and thanked her. Mayor Has Plan for Ending Street Car Strike San Francisco, Aug. 21. Mavor Rolph announced this afternoon that Wednesday Afternoon, 1:30 sharp, August 22, 1917 C.W.Scott Second Hand Store 373 Court Street A Stock of New and Second Hand Goods. Everything must go. Nothing reserved. Col. E. G. Snider Auctioneer. BARR SAYS: To Enjoy Your Vacation To the fullest extent, you must have your eyes in the best possible condition. Strained eves Bpoil the pleasures of out door sports and of sight seeing, as well as of reading. If your eyes arc troubling yon if you have headache or strained feeling about the eyes or in fact if you feel your eyes at all have them relieved before the time of your vacation conies. To know what to do to relieve your eyes the cause of tho trouble must first be ascertained. A thorough examination by mo will determine whether your are suf fering from eye strain. If you are, it may be glasses yon need or it may be advice on the treatment and care of your oyes. I can tell you. I make a reasonable charge for a thorough examination and advice. But remember consultation is absolutely free. Dr. Herman W. Barr a stay away from home will t . .... -t- store that mil please them he had hit upon a plan for ending at once the strike of United Railroads, platform men and that he wished tho public utilities committee of the board of supervisors to be ready for, a special session, llo declined to divulge the plan but said he is seeking a conference "with certain" persons regarding tho matter. It is believed he referred to President Lilienthal and other United Railroads officials. It is reported that the mayor's plan, involves taking over by the city in some form of operation of United Rail roads cars. Another Upset In National Tennis Forest Hills, L. I., Aug. 21 Anoth er of the upsets in the national tennis singles tournament came early this af ternoon at the opening of the third, round. This was the defeat of Watson M. Washburn, of New York, rated as num ber 7, by Harold Throckmorton of Eliz abeth, N. J., national junior champion, ranked far below him in the national standings. Throckmorton lost the first set 6-2, but then turned and beat his older op ponent in three straight sets 6-2, 6-4, 6-4. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAK