Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, August 23, 1917, Image 5

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Daily capital journal., August 23, 1917, Page FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEX, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUG. 23, 1917. FIVE NEW TODAY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Bate per word New Today: insertion, per wora One week (6 insertions) per word 6 One month (26 insertion!) per word-17c The Capital Journal will not be re aponaible for more than one insertion for errors in Classified Advertisement! Bead your advertisement the first day it appears and notify us immediately. Minimum charge 15c. FOB PEACHES PHONE 84F8. 8 24 WANTED A girl to take to the beach Phone 672. 8 23 WANTED Ten bean pickers Thursday morning. Phone 40F14. 8-23 FOB SALE Maxwell 5 passenger ear, $75. F. H. care Journal. 8-24 CANOE FOB SALE Phone 1526 Fri day 2 to 4 p. m. 8-24 DRIVING HORSE FOR SALE CHEAP B. 6, box 114B. ' 8 25 BOY YOUR WOOD BEFORE THE raise, 1st class ash (6. Call 1357. 8-29 FOB SALE Baled wheat straw. See Davis Rocs or call 9 PI 2. 8 23 FOB BENT House keeping rooms, 210 B. 14th St. 8-22 HOUSE KEEPING AND SLEEPING rooms, close in. Phone 4. .8-24 WANTED Band saw operator. Apply at once Albany Jrurmture Mfg. S-zi DRESSED BEEF FOB SALE By the quarter. Phone 994. tf NICELY FURNISHED BOUSE KEEP inz rooms at Myrtle hotel, 633 Fer ry street. 8-2 RESPECTABLE MIDDLE AGED lady wishes position as housekeeper. Minnie Miller, Salem, Oregon. FOB BENT Beautiful home, 7 rooms, furnace, fire place and gas. 11. f, Bolinger, 406 Hubbard bldg. 8-25 WANTED -Hop pickers, eall Durbin and Cornoyer, over J. C. Penny Store liberty street. 8-25 WANTED At once. 20 tons of straw baled. Wui. FUts, Route , call 87F 31. B A FINE COUNTRY HOME TO trade for city property. 1370 JN. Sum mer. 8-28 FOB SALE One 30 horse power ear in good condition. Electric lights and starter. Phone 1037W or 321. 8-23 EVA JXlUi 1 l-iu um;i OKiMg fvwun. Hi fiee and sleeping rooms in Hubbard building. Apply room .304. tf HAVE YOU WOOD SAWING f Call phone 7. . , . tf STENOGRAPHER Yeung woman with several years -experience as a first elass stenographer, desires po sition in Salem. I'hoat 1018. 8-2-3 FOB SALE House and lot, modern, aewer, water and bath connections, bargain if taken at once. E. C. Minton. 1390 N. High. 8 24 rminpnAK fiRTIR WOOD COMING Friday, leave orders with Wm. Brown & Co., phone 115, evenings rzii. a. n.. i-urvine. '" WANTED A good farm hand one who can go ahead with farm work, good wages and steady. work. See J- A. Mills. 320 State St. 8 25 LOST A small valise between Wa- conda and Brooks on Waconda ana Xlrnnka" rond. Phone 3F13. G. W. Thurmon. . 8-29 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by my wife Harriett E. Hall. W. xC. Mall. KVW And spnni1 hand poods at auc itrt ftnturrlnv mnrninff. Stock of C. W. Scott Second Hand store, 373 Ikrart St. WANTED TO RENT Farm, 40 to 60 acres good land ana wen locaiea. .na I, v. T. Wevlch. Route 8. box 62. ' ' ' 8-25 FOB SALE See me for finest location in town to live. Have to change clt- mate on account of rheumatism. High priced piano practically new and furniture will no in if sold soon. 1675 fUirinaw. tf Q BADLY IN NEED OF SECONDHAND MEN'S CliUTJlIJNU, gnoes, ho, eic. Am willing to pay big price. See me first. Buy and sell everything in 2d hand goods. Capital Exchange, 33T Conrt Bt Phone 493. 8-30 -. .m ; -, r: CmMsf Recurs 1 for RetulU-tliat'i lids are dolus f JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Ht STRAYED 1 small pig. Call E. A. Kurz, B. P. D. 4.. 8-24 NICE FUENISHED HOUSEKEEPING apartments. 4S1 N. Cottage. Phone 8203. tf GET YOUB TRESPASS NOTICES New supply of cloth ones at Capital Journal. tf WANTED TO RENT Small nieely luruiaoea moaern name, witnm easy walking distance of capital- Phone 862. 8-24 WANTED TO BUY Farm near Sa lem, 40 to 100 acres. No improve ments necessary. Address Box 822 Capital Journal. 8-23 COW FOR SALE "Giving milk, 3 year oia jersey, will trade for hay. Mrs. J. E. Gunsley, Rt. 7, box 82. . 8-23 WANTED Lady for few hoifrs work eacn aay in educational work. Good salary. State address and telephone. Box J W Journal. 8-23 LOST Between Salem and Chemawa a pair off gold rim glasses with pink wiper in case; reward, leave at Jour nal office. 8-23 CANNING PEACHES, PLENTY OF me Dest late varieties, will be readv for delivery in about 3 weeks. Phone 56F14. M. C. Pettyg. 8-24 PRACTICAL NURSE WILL TAKE maternity cases in modern suburban home. Reasonable rates. Address Nurse care Journal. 8-24 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. B. Wilson. . 8-23 REGISTERED DRIVING MARE FOR sale; also good, buggy and harness. Would trade for Ford. Phone 30F2- tf FOB SALE Chalmers Six auto, prac tically new and in good condition, Inquire Bakers Booming House, Fer ry St. 8-23 WANTED By an experienced farmer a good i arm near Jsaiem, long term of years preferred- Best of reference given, a. u. No. 1, Koseburg, Ur. 8-30 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 WANTED Lady tor -traveling posi tion in educational work; salary and expenses. State past occupation, age, telephone and address. Box J W Journal. 8-23 LUMBER IS HIGH. Why build when you can buy a large new modern home at a bargain. Located in King wood Park. Alice Pago, phone 530. 8-24 HOP PICKERS WANTED 630 acres high trellis river bottom hops. Four different yards. We pay 50c per box for picking- Address T. A. Livesley & Co., Salem, Oregon- Phone 581. 8-25 FOUR CYLINDER 1914 STCDEBAK er for salef good battery, self start er, good tires; in first class condi tion, $400. 268 N. 17th St. Phone 910R. 8-25 FOB 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, 3Ms 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 WE HAVE SOME EXCEPTIONAL bargains iu used cars and believe that in the list below you will find what you want: Hudson Super six. 7 passenger $1100 Packard 1911, 5 pass. 4 cylinder $500 Packard 1913, 5 pass 6 cylinder $900 Chalmers 5 pass, 6 cylinder $600 Franklin 7 pass, 6 cylinder $900 Buick, 7 pass. 6 cylinder $850 Auburn 5 pass. 6 cylinder $400 Cadillac 2 pass. 4 cylinder $400 Cadillac 5 pass. 4 cylinder $425 Terms at above prices or 10 per cent discount for all cash. As a special offer for this week we will refund round trip railroad fare to any one purchasing one of the above. Port land Motor Car Co- 8-24 BIDS INVITED School district No. 24 will receive scaled bids up to noon Friday, Aug. 24, 1917, at the office of the clerk, 285 State street, Salem, for the in stalling of closet combinations as fol lows: Twelve in the high school, eight in the Grant school, fourteen in the Park school, and fourteen in the Lin coln school. Specifications .are on file and may be seen at the clerk's office. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. Each bid must be accompan ied bv a certified check in 10 per cent of the amount of such bid. Thej bids will be opened at tae mgn scnooi Friday, Aug- 24, 1917, at p. m. W. H. Burghardt, Jr., Clerk. 8-23 Misdirected Letters at Salem Postoffice TJ 11. 1, -h ova foViniv 11 ILllir wo iuudv nw mo ........ correspondence course in the Sherlock Holmes business and would like to solve a few problems, the following are suo-: mitted from several f the mis-directed j letters posted in the loony or tne eaiem flUBlUlill.G. A VM . , - J would you forward this letter addressed, : "Harv Gardner, Nalem, Oregon, eareof . Jack Woods." This letter was posted t aalm Animvt 11- Tt waa one too. much for the nixie man. Here is another' r those in the primary detective Tho wt i adilreMfd. "Mrs.1 iuui .7-. - " - - - - Marion Tyson, care Brother Parcel. ". Trv this one with the detective instinct Mr. Jonas Ed Johnson, ot, wiate, CHINESE DECEIVED . COME ACROSS BORDER More Than fifty Leave Lower California On Account of Stories Calexieo, Cal, Aug. 23. Told that Carranza had ordered Mexican banks in which were deposited their savings to pay only in constitutionalist cur rency after September first, on which date they were to be driven out of Lower California, half a hundred Chinese crossed the international boundary here today. Immediately they were rounded up and jailed by immigration inspectors. They will be deported. ;. Investigation by federal authorities disclosed that there had been a cam paign of propaganda spread among the Chinese to induce them to leave their jobs in Mexico and walk boldly into the United States. . According to the Chinese they were not only told of the move against them by Carranza, but were "advised" that the exclusion act of the United States had been suspended ' and that they could locate here without challenge. The purpose for inducing the Chinese to "invade" the Imperial Valley lg not clear. It became known today that the Chinese were met at the line by certain automobile stages and charged $20 .each as fare to towns within a radius of a few miles, officers declare. As many Americans as Mexicans spread the "news" that they were to be deported and their savings virtual ly confiscated, it is said. Some profess to see in the matter a coup to rid Lower California of many Chinese, since it was thought that they would be deported to China from here. RED CROSS BULLETINS - Willamette Chapter, Aae-rfcM Bed Cross Business Office and Supply D- - - partment. Boom 418 U. . Jf- faoni xtanx nuuaws Wa.m raainr tAAmi tn haVA VIA ff- fect on the patriotic women who are workers for the American Bed Cross. The auxiliaries of Willamette chapter are all busy working and every day assortments oi wrmcuiB uu uppco , i a .1,.1.. are oeing receive nuu juavcu uciiv- ed out. . Within the past day or so the follow ing have. been, received . at., headquar ters: - , , From Woodburn auxiliary: 13 hos pital bed sheets, 40 abdominal band- 71 riananlA.rt bandaaeS. 36 T bandages, 8 pair bed sockg, 41 wash clotns, o sponges, i najiuerKuiciB, An J 1 1 -.i r ninths UOIAUlD . ' " J . - a,i a R.iaaoii rtHn knittinir depart nient: 31 wash cloths, 35 sponges, .2 aozen pair wooieu sue. l JC iiii - ' kerchiefs and brought in 14 hospital operating guwuo. From the Monmouth auxiliary: 60 1 hBaoH nnri 3 ruii of bed socks- Mrs. J. B. Mangold reported with 23 nightingales ana cso auuyuuuai umu The Jefferson auxiliary: T.0 dozen head bandages ana aonauous ui num. Uy Mrs. Cnappeu: 1U iraciuro jiii For those who may wonder whether an adequate supply or iwa vruus ni ials have been shipped, it may be of interest to know that the following cable was receivea a lew oays ftu itTauT.inctnn r.pntrnl headuuarters: "Begin shipping at once, 1,100,000 each of knitted mufflors, sweaters, socks and wristlets. Tnese are desper ately needed here before cold weather. In view of the shortage of coal and other discomforts, they will be of in- a nr-nm nt inftint niiecinlists have been sent by the American Red Cross to r ranee to stuuy tne imam nuuuuu nri tho vear 1916. there were 1,- 100,000 deaths in France and only 312, ouo birtns, a net loss oi ro,. m Paris during the year ending August lQii then n-prA born 48.917 babies. but for the year ending August 1, 1916 the records snow oniy United States Will . Stand Back of Russia Washington, Aug. 23. The United States government today decided t meet everv demand placed upon it by the Bussian government. A series of conferences participated in by members cf the president's cabinet ana Kussian Ambassador Bakhmetieff, resulted in a cablegram being sent to the Moscow conference late today that "all is well " A huge loan and assurance of immed iate supplies to Bussia were among the things agreed upon. A note to the Bussian government a reply to Foreign Minister Tereschen- ko's recent message" assuring coopera tion of Bussia' in the war will be sent bv the state department tomorrow. The day's development dissipated much of the gloom rumor has thrown over the Bussian situation during the last 12 hours. Oregon." Send solutions of the prob lems to the nixie man of the Salem post office. Frank Walker, of Mt. Angel, ha been arrested by 8heriff Needham on a charge of speeding and will be tried in Justice Mars court at Gervais Fri day afternoon at two o'clock. Walker is said to be the driver of the automo bile that crowded Motorcycle Cop Chit tick off the road last Sunday and into the ditch, with the result that Chittick's shoulder was dislocated when he was thrown from his machine. Walker put up bail of $50 for his appearance. Chit tick was found in the ditch and taken to Gervais where his shoulder was dressed, and then he was brought home. KEBRASKANS HELD THEIR ANNUAL P!C?IC More Than 250 Took Part and the Program Was Splendid One The Nebraskans held their fourth annual picnic at the fair griunds Aug. 22. Once each year the Nebraskans gather for a basket dinner and a social afternoon. Each one brings a well fill ed basket and although we have heard "hard times" and "high prices" talk ed on every side, they did not affect our basket dinner in the least- After the dinner was cleared away the crowd which numbered between two hundred and two hundred and fif ty, went to the mechanic shed to be entertained. The meeting opened by singing "Am erica. "in which the entire crowd join-1 d. A short business meeting was held lor the purpose of electing officers tor the ensuing year. Mrs. Horrel was elect ed president, Mr. Suiter vice presi dent and Vernetta KickJ secretary and treasurer. The musicians for the afternoon were the Colored Jubilee quartet, Geo. Wil liams and string band, Several duets and a piano soio by Miss Agnes Hal- BCU. i-very one eujoyea inese aumwn very much, and were loath to leave as long as they eould get the musicians to play for them. Other numbers on the program were readings by Mrs. Seigman and Mrs. Hagcdorn; a poem entitled "Salem" bv Mrs- Suiter and short talks on "why I left Nebraska." Mr. Byan started the ball rolling by telling us of the terrible hail storm that he had experienced while in Nebraska in which trees were broken down and win dow lights broken from the north and est sides' of buildings for a strip cov ering 5 miles wide and 55 miles long. Mr. Coleman, one of the new arriv als, told us that he left Nebraska be cause bia wife naa tne nay xever oui that Oregon seemed no better than Ne braska alone that line. He told of how sugar had been 10c per pound while a days work wag 50c and hay $1 per ton. Mr. Brubaker from Madison eounty, Nebraska, had several good things to say for Nebraska. .During tne i years ho , in Nebraska he never saw -ft bad year. The grasshoppers always left enough for them to eat and -quarter sections that wnen ne nrat, toi w Nebraska were worthless are now sell- intr for per OT. Pozena of incidents were cited of the 1tm bv storms and the destruction W grasshoppers. Out man went so far as to say it wasn't neorasiui w" him here "but California.. Mr. Suiter vowed he 'i not say a word but out of the 39 years he had lived in Nebraska he felt it hia duty to relate one incident of how he had had to shovol 13 -feet of enow ,out of hu Aciit to tret $ sticks of wood to burn and that for three days no' water had run in the Elkhorn iyer because of the terrible storm. nil hub of the hardships and dis appointments of Nebraska, we all have a tender spot in our heart for our friends who are there, and for the state itself, and so it is almost with tender reverence that we get together and review the past. 8ECKETABY AND TREASUBER SAT.TVM God made this earth and He made us all He made all creatutes both great and small, i He drove man forth from the gar den fair And He bade him live without God a Great wisdom-He gave to mortal man To carry out his wonueniu jjiuu, They built them cities of great re- But there's none more fair than Sa lem town. This valley is fine as fine cn be, ... . . I .1 1 1 ii- ww, n In SOD ine OIU YYlimilll-lltS 1." We sit on its banks and oh how dear To watcn tne iisnes in wnier i-iyo-. We love these grand old Oregon hills, ... . . .i. .1.. 1. nr. A we love ine nvern ic ui-j-j., n We've traveled the country up and down But saw none like our old Salem town- , We stand and look and behold, we see Old Mount Hood with Jeff and Sis ters three, Lo their tops they rise and point so high They look like spires that reach to Their peaks are treeless and white with snow, 1 .;ht. frnm tliA vallV bploW. Ml ILlttl Will 1UVD ' ' ' - - J Our ladies they smile but never frown In this old city called Salem town Moat beautiful flowers bloom galore Fully eight months in the year or more; Urain yields more great iuum biiw where we find. Fruit grows in plenty for all man kind. We've journeyed far and we've jour neyed wide, And we've viewed this world from side to side, There's but one place that wears the crown, The grand old city of Salem town. L. H- 8UTEB, Bead at the Nebrasks picnic at fair ground, Aug. 22. SUFFRAGETTES ABBESTED Washington, Aug. 23 Six women's party pickets were arrested late today in front of the white house and may join a like numlier now serving thirty days each in Oeeoquan workhouse. The suffragettes arrested today were Mi9s Pauline Adams, Norfolk. Va.; Mrs Gertrude Hunter. Minneapolis; Miss Clara Fuller, Little Falls, Minn.; Mrs. Margaret Frotheringham, Buffalo, and Mrs. Ka'e Boeckh, and Mrs. W. L. Lockwood, both of Washington. D. C. GAEFTELD IS COAL DICTATOR. Washington. Aug. 23. President Wil son tonight formally announced the ap pointment of Harry A. Garfield, as eoal dictator. The nomination was tendered and accepted several days ago as ex clusively stated by the United Press. MEN'S WORK GLOVES -JUST A LITTLE LESS THAN YOU MIGHT EXPECT TO PAY. A Gauntles Glovewith a split leather front and a strong, close-woven cloth back. Unlike the canton flannel they are drab color, lighter and cooler, still will give better service. The leather is a mule skin. We think you will find these extra good values at only, pair 35c NEW FALL SHOES The newest and most favored styles for the coming season are here for your selection. You will f be fitted correctly here and our prices are always fair. TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES National. H. H. E. Chicago . 0 10 New York 0 2 0 Vaughn and Elliott; Schrupp and Baridan .(Called end 5th, rain.) B. H. E. St. Louis 7 13 0 Brooklyn 5 9 2 Meadows. Packard, Rogers and Snyder, Gonzales; Smith and Krugor. Oncinnati-l'tiiiaocipnia, posipuncu, rain. B. H. E. Pitaburgh .. 1 3 Boston Grimes nd Schmidt; Tyler and Mey ers; Bice. Anierican. B. H. E. .. -2 8 .0 New York Cleveland 4 8 0 Caldwell nd Nunainaker; Klepfer and O'Neill. B. 11. i. Philadelphia 3 5 Detroit 1 lo t Noyeg and Schang; Dauss and topen- eer. ' a. . Boston - " St. Louis iu " Mays and Thomas; Sothoron and Severoid. Calls Germany's Course "An Inhuman System of Calculated Aggression" Washington, Aug. 23. President Wilson' first public mention of peace since tie pope's peace note, niade to day in response to Viscount Ishii, exr pressed the hope that "at the proper time" efforts now being erertod "by an indignant humanity" will lead to a peace "both permanent and serene "I assure your ercellcncy that stand ing, as our countries do, associated in this great struggle for the vindication of justice, there will be developed closer ties of fellowship which must come from tTie mutual sacrifice of life and property," the president added. iai. fvt,trrrlA is especially characterized by the development of the spirit of co-operation inruuijuuui .t. f nf t.h world for the maintenance for the rights of nations and the liberties of iniiiviouais. Classifying the war as one "be tween common morality and an in human system of calculated .aggres sion " Ishii declared "Our common ef forts' are directed to seeking an en during peace, based on respect for the independence of the smallest and weak est states." , Court House News t Complaint was filed in the circuit court this afternoon by J. ' 8. Jory against C. F. Lansing as the Quaker Nursery, for money alleged to be due for services rendered by B. E. S. Sny der as salesman in selling trees, a he amount in question is 8012.6.r., of which $3000 is said to be fore selling Tilton Apricots and Maynard Plums. The claim of 8nyder was sold to the plaintiff who brings the action. An action on a promisory note for 1000 was begun in the circuit court this afternoon by Annie Knox against t. at. It is claimed the note is not paid and judgment is asked. A mnvOTatrA liiflltu WHS insiied todav to John E. Adams, a machinist, to Angela Parenti, also of baleui. Loyal Germans Refuse to Support Disloyal Paper Cedar Bapids, Iowa, Aug. 23 The Iowa Post, one of the oldest German language papers in the west suspended publication here today. Pro-German ac tivities, which lost it the support of loyal Germans in the state caused the suspension, it was announced. Henry Guiding, the editor, has been violent in his attacks on the govern ment and recently was lectured by fed eral operatives. BLAZE AT SHIP YABDS Valleiof Cal.. Auir. 23. The warc- houe of the Robertson shipyards be- j tween Benecia and Vallejo was dcetroy ed by fire today. For a time the blaze threatened a number of vessels on the ways. The Vallejo fire department was j sailed to assist in fighting the blaze., which was the second in six months in j this yard. CHILDREN'S PRICED SURPRISNGLY LOW FOR THESE DAYS OF RISING COSTS It is almost out of the question any more to buy Hosiery at old time prices. However, the shipment now on sale was purchased some time ago. You can buy them at before the war prices. Good, cotton ribbed hose, black only; sizes 5 to 9. Excellent for school wear. Better stock up at this price, pair Jgg YOU CAN ALWAYS INDUSTRIAL CLUBS TO PIGNICJLXT WEEK Silverion Donald and Aums ville Each to Have One. Governor to Speak Industrial Club picnics will be held three days next week as follows: Silverten City Park, Wednesday, August 29. Cone's Grove at Donald, -Thursday, August 30. Swank's Grove, Aumsville, Friday, August 31. . At the Silverton picnic, addresses will be made by Governor Withyoombe and August Huckestcin. The music will be furnished by the Silverton Con cert band, Boy O." ftussell, director. The morning's program will include an address by Mayor Adams of Silver ton, the address by Governor Withy combe, band selections, and addresses by County Superintendent W. M. Smith and a patriotic oration by August Huckestein. At J:30 oclock, members of the In dustrial Club will meet with Mr. Smith and the kroal club leader, Jay V. Fike. Baces of all kinds wilj be the order of the afternoon. Anyone who can run whether lean or fat, young or old, mar ried or single, wjll find a class in which to enter. The prizes are given by the Silverton merchants. The Donald Gathering. The Donald picnic of August 30 will also be addressed by Governor Withy combe and Postmaster Huckestcin and the music will be punished by the Hubbard "band. The morning exercise will include the several addresses, including one by H. C. Seymour, state club leader. Early in -the afternoon, club members will hold a conference with Mr. Seymour. Beginning at 2:30 o'clock there will be entertainment in the way of a jit ney dance at the pavilion and all kinds of races, even including one by school ma'ams. There will be a doacn or more raccg and the substantial prizes have been given by th Donald mer chants. The day's ploasure will close with a dance given by the members of the Hubbard band. At Aumsville Friday. The Industrial picnic for Aumsville will be held Especially to arouse a keener interest among both parents and children in the industrial work. There will be a basket dinner and tho cir culars urge that the basket be well filled. Governor Withycombe and Postmaster Huckcstein are announced as the orators of the day. County Superintendent Smith will tell of the work of the industrial clubs. Tlio sing ing will include "Columbia Gem of the Ocean," "Battle Cry of Freedom" and "The Star Spangled Banner." The conference on the Industrial club work will be held at 1:30 o'clock in Swank's grove. The Aumsville busi ness men have given prizes for the afternoon races in the way of eash. ' JUL Saturday Morning. 10:30 Sharp, August 25, 1917. CW.ScottSecond Hand Store 373 Court Street A Stock of New and Second Hand Goods. Everything must go. Nothing Reserved Gol. E. G. Snider AUCTIONEER. SCHOOL STOCKINGS 11 DO BETTEB AT PUBLIC ATTENTION Woodry tin Auctioneev has opened a second hand fct irv on the corner of Ferry iind S. Liberty street"). All k'ndji of '"urniture for your household on hand. A call wiil convince you that you eaa furnish your homo for less money than elsewhere. Parties having furniture for sale will be putting money in their pocket if you phone 511 before disposing of same. I have bought and sold the furnishings of over 200 homes since I opened business in Salem. My motto is "small profits and quick re turns. I buy and, sell for cash. Once a customer always a custom er. Don 't misg the auction sale on Saturday at 10:30 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. at the People's Quick Exchange Auction Market, cor ner Ferry and S. Commercial Sts. Kospcctfully yours, F.N. WOODRY, Auctioneer, Phone 511 Camp Fremont May Be Made Cantonment San Francisco, Aug. 23. Although all the workmen engaged in construe tion work at Camp Fremont, near Men lo Park, were dismissed last night when the war department decided to abandort the camp as the training quarters of the Forty First national ' guard division, Captain W. G. Fleischacker, construc tion quartermaster, received orders to day to proceed with construction of tho camp hospital. This order, which is di rectly contrary to orders Fleischacker received last night, would indicate that the camp will not be entirely abandan ed. Fleischacker telegraphed Washing ton for confirmation of the order. The Spring Valley Water company continued to lny mains today and tho Southern Pacific railroad did not dis continue laying of spur tracks. The gen eral impression here is that the govern ment mny mnke Camp Fremont a can tonment camp instead of a training camp. This would involve change in building plans. Mcnlo Tavk residents were consider ably aroused ever the war department's order and officials of the comity "stodd pat" on their previous insistence that a sewage system must be installed to preserve the health of the soldiers and the community. There are twelve different kinds of races, with the first prize at from 50 cents to fl. The local committee at Aumsville is W. C. Anderson, H. W. Johnson and S. S. Swank. Jay V. Fike is the local club lender for Marion county. ! It's a prediction, but a safe one Germany is in for another bawl out as a bad guesser. Just watch the boys como up to the scratch!