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minimum cnarge Joe.
COWS FOR SALE H. 1.
box 72A.
9
WANTED 800 lbs. retch seed,
care Journal.
Vetch
8-29
FOR BENT Nicely furnished modern
S room house. Phone 829. 8-30
FOR SALE Ford, first class ahapi
cash. Guyer and Priem garage. 8-29
BUY YOUR WOOD BEFORE THE
raise. 1st class ash $6. Call 1357. 8-30
HAVE
phone
YOU
7.
WOOD SAWING I Call
tf
DRESSED BEEF FOR SALE By the
quarter, .rnone .
FOUR ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT
Inquire 210 S. 14th St. 8-31
WANTED Second hand wheel
be Al condition. Phone 125.
Must
8-31
CASH PAID FOR APPLES AT
Fanners Cider Works.
THE
9
EQUITY IN A PIANO FOR SALE OR
trade. Inquire at Join and f erry.
Mrg. Sam Wright. 8-30
FOR SALE A modern home, one par
ed street. A bargain. C- A. care Jour
nal, tf
WANTED A competent girl for gen
eral housework. Call at 1381 State
or phono 809. 8-30
400 TO LOAN ON GOOD FIRST
mortgage acreage. Address y. T. care
Journal. 8 29
FOR SALE OR TRADE Peerless road
ster in good running order. Phone
316. 9-i
FOR RENT Nicely furnished room,
in new modern house, close in. Phone
2041K. 8-30
600 FEET OF 3-4 INCH GALVANIZ
ed pipe, in good condition for sale.
C. A. Boling, R. 6, box 36A. 8-30
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL WISHES TO
do office work for room and board.
Address B3 care Journal. 8-29
FOB RENT Housekeeping rooms, of
fice and sleeping rooms in Hubbard
building. Apply room 304. tf
LOSTA small valise between Wa-
eonda and Brooks on Waconda and
Brooks road. Phone 3F13, ' G. W
Thurmon. 8
WANTED Experienced man for part
ner in wood cutting contract. Must
be ready to start at once. T. G. care
Journal. 8-29
GET YOUR TRESPASS NOTICES
New supply of cloth ones at Capita
Journal. tf
WANTED To rent on shares, an equip
ped farm. References. Address Rent
er care Journal. 9-1
FOUND Padlock with pieces of met
al attached. Owner can secure same
at Capital Journal.
GOOD LOT BLOCK FROM PAVE
ment for sale cheap, or trade for pi
ano or Ford. Phone 503M. 8-31
FOR SALE 40 White Leghorn hens
at 1 each. Phone 1935 after 6 p-
1770 Broadway. 8-30
WANTED Young ladies for telephone
operators, paid while learning. Apply
to Chief Operator, Ttte -acmc Tele
phone and Telegrapn Co.
FOR SALE 1917 Excelsior motor cy
cle fully equipped- Phone 1671W or
write 1040 N. Cottage; am going
away. tt
FOR RENT A furnished sleeping
room with all modern conveniences.
Close in. 250 S. Cottage or phone
733R. 8-30
FOR EXCHANGE 40 acres improved
in Missouri, for Salem residence, or
acreage near Salem, price $ MOO, will
assume. Residence and large lot and
cash for small farm up to sauuu
Fine residence for farm to $6000. 86
acres, well located, 50 cultivated
buildings, fenced, trade for acreage
and cash, price SaSOO. 10 acres well
improved close to Salem in exchange
. for a rooming house business, not
over 4000. Socolofsky, 341 State.
8-28
Our W-mt'Acfa1
Light the Way
lb Greater JtoaliJ
FOR SALE Piano and odd pieces
of furniture at once. 346 Front St.
8-29
HOP PICKING WILL BEGIN ON
the Gilbert and Patterson farm
Sept. 6, Thursday. 8-30
NICE FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
apartments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone
2203. tf
SHOEMAKER WANTS LOCATION
in country town. Chas. Burrows, 811
verton, .Or, 8-29
FOR SALE Gray mare, 4 years old,
wt. 1400 lbs., gentle and good work
or brood mare. Call at Club Stable.
Phone 7. 8-29
FOR SALE A number of chicken
coops, wire fencing, incubators and
second hand lumber. Phone 2041R.
8-30
MIDDLE AGED LADY WANTED
For general house work in small fam
ily in country. Permanent position.
Phone 19F13. . 8-29
FOR RENT Modern 6 room bungalow
zm est. near state, suz.ao. see Kos
tein & Grecnbaum, 246 Commercial
St. 8-30
FOR RENT 6 room bungalow, strict
ly modern, near school; especially
convenient for teacners. W- A. Lis
ton. 9-1
WANTED By an experienced farmer
a good iarm near Salem, long term
of years preferred. Best of reference
given, if. it. JNo. 1, Boseburg,. Or.
8-30
FOR 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
FOR SALE Best payinz restaurant
in Salem. Excellent reasons for sell
ing. Will sell at invoice about $800.
Address Restaurant care Capital
journal. s-Z9
FOB SALE See me for finest location
in town to live. Hare to change cli
mate on account of rheumatism. High
priced piano practically new and
furniture will go in if gold soon. 1675
Saginaw. tf
BADLY IN NEED OF SECONDHAND
MEN'S CLOTHING, shoes, hats, etc.
Am willing to pay big price. See me
first. Buy and sell ererything in 2d
hand goods. Capital Exchange, 337
Court St. Phone 493. 8-30
WOMEN GET FRANCHISE
Ottawa, Ont-, Aug. 29 Un
der the new franchise act, the
nature of which was practically
decided upon by the govern
. ment today, the vote will be
given all women who are Brit
ish subjects, bom in Canada or
naturalized here. Naturalized
aliens will not be disfranchis
ed. The wives and daughters of
foreign born men will be de
nied the vote, under the pro
posed law, with the exception
of an- occasional -widow or nat
uralized homesteader. The bill
will likely be "acted on before
the end of the week.
SALEM'S RED CROSS
READY T ALL
Old Depot Hotel Secured and
Arrangements Made to
Feed the Boys
The Salem Red Cross, Willamette
chapter, through its canteen commit
tee, Wm. Gahlsdorf, chairman, an
nounces that it is readv to serve re
freshments to anv number of troops
that may pass through Saleui.
the old depot hotel has been put in
condition and arrangements made
whereby thousands of hamburger sand
wiches and coffee may be served on
short notice. A special committee of
respond to the call to be on hand to
serve the soldiers as soon as notified.
It is understood that when soldiers
travelling south leave Clackamas the
committee here will be notified and
soon ns those travelling north are on
this division. It is probable that the
larger number of soldiers will be those
20 ladies and 20 men have agreed to
travelling north.
Anyhow, whenever thev come, the
troops will find the Salem Red Cross
ready to receive them and refresh the
inner man.
Canada's Military
Service Bill Is Law
Ottawa, Ont., Aug. 29. Canada's
military service biil is a law todav.
having been signed by the Duke of
Devonshire, governor general.
The bill will be assented to in the
senate today by the acting deputy
governor, Justice Duff.
When regulations and tribunals are
completed in two or three wk, a
proclamation will be issued ordering
those of the elass subject to call, single
men between 20 and 34 years of age,
to report at points in their several dis
tricts which will be designated in the
proclamation.
Provision is also made for the np-
pression of publications that mar be
convicted of publishing articles which
have for their object the indictment of
those subject to the military service
act to refuse obedience to its provisions
or impede its application in any way.
THE PAFLY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. AUG. 29, 1917.
FIRE SITUATION BUT
LIITLMMPROVED
Baker and Hood River County
hres and those in Mon
tana Beyond Control
Portland, Or., Aug. 29. While forest
fires generally throughout Washington
and Oregon were being checked today,
the great fires in western Montana and
the Idaho Panhandle, uncontrolled.
were increasing in rury. The situation
there is the most serious in history,
The timber, tinder dry, burns like
paper. The fires sweep on through the
great, forests, defying the fire fighters,
with a noise like the explosions of a
million giant firecrackers.
Montana's supply of fire fighters has
been exhausted and recruits for the bat
tle will be secured in Washington and
Idaho. It is estimated that at least
5,000 men are fighting fires in Mon
tana today.
The situation in Washington and
Oregon is much improved. Fires near
Newport, Wash., and in Baker and
Hood River counties in Oregon this
morning were reported beyond control,
but elsewhere, the men on the fire lines
have been successful in checking the
fires.
Governor Withycombe indefinitely
postponed the opening of the hunting
season, scheduled for September 1.
TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES
National.
R. H. E.
Pittsburgh 5 9 1
New York .. 6 12 2
Miller, Steele and W. Wagner; De
marce, Tesreau and Randan.
B. H. E.
Chicago . 16 1
Brooklyn 2 11 2
Hendrix and Elliott; Smith and Mil
ler. . .
R, H. E.
St. Louis 5 9 1
Philadelphia .- 3 7 2
Meadows, Watson and Snyder; Alex
ander and Killffer.
K. H." E.
Cincinnati . . 5 13 1
Boston 4 7 1
Toney, Eller- and Wingo; Nehf and
Tragressor. (10 innings.)
American.
R. H. E.
Detroit 15 18 0
Cleveland 16 1
Dauss, Cunningham and Stanage;
Bagby, Torkelson and O'Neil, Dcberry.
First Bame R. H. E.
St. Louis .. 0 7 1
Chicago 6 8 0
Koob, Wright and Severoid;' Russell
and Schalk.
Second game R. H. E.
St. Louis , 13 3
Chicago .. . 11 12 d
' Rogers, Wright and Hale; Benz, Ban
forth and Schalk.
INVOKES CLOTURE
Washington, Aug, 29. Senator Sim
mons late today invoked the senate's
new cloture rule to shut off debate on
the revenue bill. He presented a peti
tion signed by 57 senators asking limi
tation of debate. Under the rule the
petition will be acted on Friday morn
ing without debate. Tf two-thirds of
the senators present favor cloture, de
bate thereafter will be limited to one
speech of ono hour to each senator on
the bill.
POSTMASTER GOES TO JAIL
Portland, Or., Aug. 29 George W.
France, postmaster at Ten Mile, Oro
gon, was sentenced to thirteen months
at McNeil's Island bv Federal Judge
Wolverton for circulating alleged se
ditious literature. He told the court he
was following the principles of his re
ligion and that he put his God first and
his country second.
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SOCIETY WOMEN AS POOD COXSE R VERS TWO OF THE LEADERS IN
the organisation engaging in canning vast supplies of food that would other
wice be thrown away on the New Yor k docks
Copyright Underwood & Underwood.
T
This In Yielding to Argentine
the Things She Denied
United States
( By Charles P. Stewart)
(United Press Staff Cotrespondent)
Buenos Aires, Aug. 29. Germany sur
rendered to Argentine precisely the
same principles as to neutrals' rights
in the submarine zone that she refused
to relinquish to the United States.
This was the outstanding comment to
day in both official and public circles
over Germany's complete backdown in
her latest note, received last nirht. It
was regarded as highly significant of a
change of front from the ruthless sub
marine policy which ranged the United
States and Brazil with the allies
The steps in Germany's "bacicdown"
Were shown in a foreien office stnte-
ment here. Argentine sent twn nnif
protesting against sinking of her ves
sels and demanding damages and prom
ises before Germany answered. Then
Berlin suggested that Argentine refrain
from sending her ships into the sub
marine zone. Argentine, replying, refin
ed on the ground that such action was
"incompatible with her demands."
Germany's final note, the foreign of
fice announced "satisfied Argentine's
claims in all their terms and without
any restrictions." The phraseology of
the note-itself on this point is ns fol
lows: the imperial German government
' willingly acknowledges the dic
tates of international law and will en
deavor to observe them. The naval for
ces of the German empire have received
orders and instructions in agreement
with this viewpoint." .
in some circles today, however, the
suspicion was expressed that Germany
was deliberately backing down in unlet
to complicate Areentine's situati-m
with the allies and the United States.
Prominent Roseburg
Man Moves to Salem
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Marsters and
son, Waldo, will leave by automobile
for Salem, tomorrow, for the
of selecting a residence in that city.
Mr., Marsters expects to move with
his family to Salem between now and"
(September 25, at which place he will
engage in the real estate business. He
stated this morning that he is not leav
ing this city because of any dissatis-
lacuon regarding conditions here, but
on the contrary .will retain his interest
with Mr. Perrine in the real estate busi
ness; that he is not selling any of his
property nere, ana expects to return to
Boseburg at some future time to re
side. Mr, Marsters says that his principal
object in moving to Salem is the edu
cation of his children. His son, Waldo,
is a sophomore in Willamette University
and expects to graduate from that in
stitution. He is taking a course in law.
In the loss of Mr. Marsters and his
estimable family Boseburg is losing
some of its most respected citizens.
They have resided in this city a great
number of years and have always neon
identified with the reform movements
of the city, and cheerfully donated to
all worthy causes.
H. L. Marsters engaged in the tomb
stone business in Roseburg 22 years ago,
and continued in that businessfor seven
years, the last few years of that time
conducting a plumbing business in con
nection with the former.
For the past 15 years- he has been
engaged in the real estate business and
during this time has built 11 brick
buildings in this city among which is
the Grand hotel. Boseburg Review.
FARGO IS MEETING PLACE.
Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 29. Fargo,
N. D., will be the meeting place of the
People's Council, which was barred
KCEMIITTEE
INCREASK WAR TAX
Raises Tax From 26 to 40
. Per Cent, Hoping to Stop
Opposition
Washington, Aug. 29. Senator Sim
mons, chairman of the senate finance
commi'tue, late today introduced its
amendment to the war revenue bill to
increase war profits taxes $498,000,000 !
by imposing a sixty per cent tax upon
war profits of three hundred per cent
or over, and by providing that not
more than ten per eent and not less
than six on actual invested canitnl
shall be exempted from war profits
tax.
In addition to the amendment provid
ing for the six to ten per cent exemp
tion, the committee plans to impose a
sixty per cent tax on concerns whicu
have increised their war gains three
hundred per eent or more over pre-war
profits. This will bit many of the big
"war babiss. "
Senators LaFollette and Gore did not
attend the committee meeting.
Debate on the publishers tax was
launched by Shields, Tennessee.
"The newrpaperj are paying practi
cally the full amount of the service
they receive," Shields said, claiming
mat magazines, not newspapers, caused
the deficit in second class mail service.
"Bates on magazines and other publi
cations, which cause the annual losses,
should be increased. The newspapers
are mo people's paper, which supply
information, to ninety per cent of the
eople of the United States. Any in
crease in the burden of taxation on
newspapers is an increased burden on
these people."
Senator Stone supported the proposed
five per cent profits tax on the net
incomes of publications earning. $4,000
a year or more.
"This tax gives the patriotic pub
lishers, of the country an opportunity
to do their bit," said Stone. "At the
hearings before tie finance committee
they agreed that this tax was just and
proper if the second class postal rates
were not increased. I did not believe
second class postal rates should be
raised, but I shall support the commit
tee bill upon this point."
Oregon Orchardists
Meet at Corrallis
to Study Packing
O. A. C, Corvallie, Aug. 29. Oregon
orchardists who want to learn some of
the newer points in apple and pear
packing will meet at O. A. C. Sept. 4
for a two weeks course in grading and
packing fruit under an expert packer.
Modern methods will be employed and
the work will be with good equipment
used on a commercial scale.
This is a year of small crops and
high prices. The way to make the lim-i
itcd supply go farthest and at the same
time result in most profit to the grow
ers is to see that it is properly grad
ed, packed and marketed- So in addi
tion to the practice in packing ana
grading, a few lectures will be given
by Prof. Lewis and his staff on the
handling of fruit from the tree into
the loading car.
Orchardists who are too busy to take
all the conrse may take any part of it
they can find time for. All the equip
ment and materials will be provided bv
the college, which will charge a fee of
two dollars to help bear the expense of
the course.
In many places women are preparing
to take the place of men in packing,
and those who wish to tako the college
courso may do so ou the same terms as
the men.
It is desired that all prospective stu
dents send advanced notice to Prof.
Lewis so that he may make arrange
ments for all.
from Minnesota by Governor Iiurn
quist. Sessions will begin .Saturday
and continue until Thursday of next
week, according to Louis P. Lorhner,
executive secretary, late today.
At the trial of George Faber this af
ternoon on the charge of polygamy
Judge Webster bound him over to the
grand jury under J2500 bonds. His trial
on the charge of non-support of his
three children occupied the latter part
of the afternoon.
"Why I am
of the
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EITEL FREDERICK GETS WAR
COMMAND Advices from Borlin say
Emperor William has appointed Prince
Eitcl Prcdrrih, second of his bjx sons,
Chief of the First Pomcrauian Field
Artillery Regiment No. 2.
The appointment was mado, it was
announced, in recognition of the
Frinco's services during the was as a
troop leader.
Victor Point News
(Cnpital Journal Special Service)
Victor Toint, Aug. 29 Threshing in
our little neighborhood Is finished. We
hnd the good fortune of a perfect har
vest season, and the grain is now safe
from rain and the greater evil, the pest
of the prairie fire. Several of the farm
ers are already on the road with their
grain wagons, thus ridding the granary
of its burden and stocking it in safer
places, such ns the warehouses.
The Wenzel Doerfler family motored
to t'ascadia Sunday returning Satur
day. A hiking party consisting of Ivan,
James,- Una, Ava, Darby, Joe, Bertha,
feu
T. i)
Resigning the Pastorate
Unitarian Church"
Rev. James M. Heady
at
Unitarian Church
Cottage and Chemeketa
Sundav. Sestcmber 2. 1917. 11 A. M.
Mrs. Halfie Parish Durdall Will Sing.
The Public Cordiallv Invited
FT VP!
Its a Pleasure to Us to be Able to
Make Such a Snlendid Showing of
New Fall Coats
It will be a pleasure to you to
look through this nice assort
ment of the season's newest
models. The stylish cuts in
many different materials, trim
med in fur, or without, every one
a beauty and a copy of the Falls
best styles. Early buyers will
find the best choice here and can
buy with assurance of quality
and fair prices. Don't fail to see
this exhibit.
DO BETTER
jGOODj
Anna, Margaret Doerfler, Inez Fisher,
Bertha and Ed Krenz left for Houso
Mt. Lake early Saturday morning. No
doubt they will have a taste of forest
fire, but the lake is handy. ,
Julius Krenz was a Silverton visitor
Monday.
A. N. Doerfler made a business trip
to Oregon City Sunday, accompanying
him was Miss Edith Fox.
Mrs. Amstutz and Mrs. Darby are ex
pected to return from CaBcadia in tbo
early part of the wock.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Etzel and son,
Lawrence, of Stayton were Indian
Brook visitors Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Doerfler, Flam
Amstutz and Mrs. Jos. Doerfler drove
to Waterloo Sunday afternoon.
On account of the smoky atmosphere
the sun is not giving its usual amount
of light, ner the nion, but the stars, O
yes they still manage to twinkle.
PRUNES WERE BOUGHT.
W. F. Drager & Company, of Salem,
today purchased the entire output of
ihe Dr. Hoover prune orchards for this
year. Dr. Hoover expects to have about
15,000 pounds of petite prunes and ap
proximately 125,000 pounds of Italians.
The consideration was not made publio
by cither party to the transaction, i
Roseburg Bcviow.
TODAY
CLARA
KIMBALL
YOUNG
IN
"THE
FOOLISH
VIRGIN"
By THOMAS DIXON
Author of "The Birtk of A
Natioji'
11
A TREMONDOUSLY
DRAMATIC STORY OF
MONEY MADNESS
Directed by
ALBERT OaPELLANI
BLIGIi
THEATR6
by
the
thin i