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THR TATt.V fAPTTAT. TrttmVJT CIT -CW - nncimr . . .
. -- ynm oryus., DxyjiVjni, CAX UKLAY, KfcFT. I, 1917. . - SEVEN
. 'Mb KUddolAlw WILL
- NEW TODAY
mmmmmmmmmmmm
ouAJtSnTCD ADVEETISINO BATES
Bta per word New Today:
Each insertion, per word 1
One week (6 insertion!) per word 5
One month (26 insertions) per word 17e
The Capital Journal will not bs re
sponsible for more than one insertion
for errors in Classified Advertisement
Bad your advertisement the first day
it appears and notify na immediately.
Minimum charge 15c.
NICE FUBNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
apartments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone
2203. tf
STENOGRAPHER DESIRES Posi
tion at once. Address 1446 Saginaw,
city. 9.7
S COWS FOB SALE B. 1, box 72A.
9-4
TOR RENT 6 room house. 260 North
13th St.. 9-4
IF YOU HAVE ANY
thresh call 17F24.
BEANS
TO
9-7
FOB SALE Camp stove. 560 8. 17th
8t. 9-4
WANTED Position as waitress at
state fair. W. W. care Journal.
FOB SALE CHEAP Two delivery wa
gons. Capital City Steam Ldry. 9-1
"WANTED Second hand perambulater
address H. C. care Journal. 9-1
WANTED A maid at 375 N. Capitol.
2 in family- Good salary. tf
HAVE YOU WOOD SAWING t Call
phone 7. tf
DRESSED BEEF FOB SALE By the
quarter. Phone 994. tf
CASH PAID FOB APPLES AT THE WANTED Bed wool, old or new, in
WANTED To rent on shares, an equip
ped farm. References. Address Rent
er care Journal. 9-1
FOR BENT 6 room furnished bunga
low, strictly modern, near school;
especially convenient for teachers.
W. A. Liston. 9-1
WILL SACRIFICE iVEW MODERN
5 room bungalow, easy terms; will
take part in trade. What have you!
Owner, 1400 Marion St. 91
HAKE UNITED EFFORT
Kerensky Says Nation Will
Sacrifice Everything In
Defense of Republic
By William O. Shepherd
(United Press staff correspondent)
Moscow, Sept- 1. Premier Kerensky
sent word to the American people
through the United Press today that
he believes the Moscow conference has
"shown the whole nation is preparing
actively to make sacrifice for the
country's defense."
'The national assembly." he told
FOR SALE Exclusive black smith bus- !! S Press "was convoked for
t irst, it was considered necessarv
inesB, in good locality, requires $1,-
200, cheap rent. Soeolofsky, 341
State. 9-4
WANTED 15 or 20 bean and berry
pickers, will pay going prices. Carl
Francis, R. R. 3, box 36, Gervais, Or.
9-1
BOSS CLEANING WORKS 19th and
State Sts. Sponged and pressed suits
50c each. All work guaranteed.
Phone 400. We call and deliver.
PEACHES Place your orders now for
limited numberof Early Orawfords
or for plenty of Albertas a littlo lat
er. Mrs. D. H. Upjohn. Phone 1379
W. 9-1
Farmers Cider Works.
94
PIT BULL PUPPIES FOB SALE
Reasonable. 1330 Sonth Commercial
St.
FOB SALE Two milk cows, 6 young
heifers, make good beef. V. A. Stur
eis, B. 6, box 49AA. 9-3
WILL TBADE Automobile in fine
shape for car load of wood- 612 eare
Capital Journal. 9-1
HOP PICKERS WANTED AT WA
conda. Call 939 or inquire at lobby
Masonic Temple. 9-6
WANTED Man dishwasher Homo
. Style Eestaurant, 262 State St. No
loafers need apply. . 9-1
MONEY TO LOAN AT 6 PEB CENT
on improved farm property. Address
"' M 30 care Journal. 9-1
FOB SALE A modern home, one pav
ed street. A Dargain. A. care Jour
nal, tf
FOB SALE OB TRADE Peerless road
ster in good running order. Phone
316. 9-3
FOB BENT Housekeeping rooms, of-
'.. fiee and sleeping rooms in Hubbard
, building. Apply room 304. tf
GET YOUB TBESPAS3 NOTICES
: New supply of cloth ones at Capital
; Journal tf
WANTED To rent on shares, an equip
. ped farm. References. Address Rent
er care Journal. 9-1
FOB SALE 1917 Excelsior motor cy
' clo fully equipped- Phone 1671W or
.. write 1040 N. Cottage; am going
. away. tt
I WANT TO RENT AN IMPROVED
farm of 100 acres or more for a per
iod of years. Address E. P. Moreom,
Woodburn, Oregon.. tf
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED Perma
nent position, middle aged, neat and
industrious. To care for small bun
galow and cook for qne man. B. E. E.
care Capital Journal.
BARGAIN New five room bungalow,
fireplace, buffet, dutch kitchen,
beautiful woodwork, green lawn, lo
cated 995 North Twentieth street,
1200, part cash. You must see this
home to appreciate the bargain.
Write A. M. Matlock, Dallas. Or. 9-7
exchange for fine pure silk floss or
other mattresses or merchandise, hu
ren's Furniture Store, 179 Commer
cial street. 9-7
AN INTELLIGENT . PERSON MAY
earn $100 monthly corresponding for
newspapers; $40 to $50 monthly in
spare time; experience unceessary;
no canvassing: subjects suggested.
Send for particulars. National Press
Bureau, Room 281, Buffalo, N. i,
SALESMAN FOR CENTRAL TRADE
in Oregon. New strong proposition;
staple line, modorate priced goods.
Splendid commission contract. $35.00
weekly for expenses- Continental
Jewelry Co., 19235 Continental Bldg-,
Cleveland, u.
Red Cross Showing
of Financial Affairs
Salem has paid in to the Red Cross
war fund up to September 1, 1917,
which includes the amount raised dur
ing the Bed Cross Drive, the sum of
$20,379.97, with $4,577.99 due on
pledges, according to a statement of
the committee in charge of the Bed
Cross War' Fund today.
The total payments received in Mar
ion county amount to $zb,wi).bi, witn
only $5,083.82 due and unpaid. The
cash subscriptions for the county
amounted to $21,881.92.
Turner gave $398.50 in cash, and
made $50 in pledges and has $52 yet
to pav; Marion gave $147 cash, and has
$29.74 yet to pay on pledges. Mt. An
gel gave $989 in cash, paid i.ou on
pledees. and has $259.11 yet to pay;
Gervais paid $958.85 in cash and has
$34.2 to pay; Shay gave $181.50 cash
and hs nothing to pay; St. Paul gave
$580.25, had $6.50 paid on pledges, and
has $41.75 to pay; Jefferson paid $1,621
in cash and has nothing yet to pay;
Mill City gave $1,008.50 and has $89
yet to pay; Aumsvillo gave $bo and lias
nothing yet to pay.
Salem gave $10,931,32 in cash, re
ceived $4,448.65 on pledges, and has
$4,577.99 yet to pay.
NEW TODAY ADS WILL, Bi
read in the Journal in all live
4c Marion eounty homes Try 'em.
on "is place at Marion
to get acquainted with the needs and
opinions of the country and to tell the
whole, bare truth to the representatives
oi an races apropos of Russia's crisis,
"Second, it was to impress on the
national consciousness the necessity for
union of all for defense of the coun
try and of liberty.
"After consultation of the tempora
ry government witn aoout aoou repre
sentatives of the people thus assembled
I am confident both objects have been
attained."
"Can the allies feel that Russia, as
a result of the meeting, will continue
vigorous warfare V he was asked.
"We are convinced a majority of
the people are overwhelmingly demo
cratic and that the whole nation is pre
paring actively to make, sacrifice for
the country's defense," the premier
ueciarea.
"All sides are willing to make the
concessions necessary for united ef
fort," he added. "I am- sure the na
tion's, impassioned impulse resulting
rrom learning tnc wnole truth, will not
fade away, but will burn with an ever
increasing flame."
Salem Heights Notes
misb icna Hill returned from a
weeks visit the guest of friends in
'ortiand.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morris and son
have returned to Portland after spend
ing two weeKs witn Mr. Morns' par
ents, Mr. ana Mrs. aen Morns,
Miss Bertha Kemp of Dallas spent
a rew aays witn ner parents this week.
Miss Doris Sawyer's friends will be
glad to learn of her improvement after
a two weeks illness.
Mr. Baird, who has been visiting
witn ins uaugnters, Mrs. J. A. McUlam
and Mrs. Mason, is visiting relatives in
iNewuerg.
Misses Gertrude and Katheryn Mc
Intyre of Portland spent the past week
with the Will McCollums. ; .
L. Miller is working at the ship yard
at American Lake, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Moore have moved to
town for the winter.
Mrs. Eugene Smith, after an extend
ed visit with her sister, Mrs. August
Fisher, is visiting her daughter in Port
land. Mrs. Smith will stop for a short
visit on her way from Portland to her
home in West Wood, Calif.
Miss Oral McClain left Wednesday
for a visit with Mrs. Gulvin of Jeffer
son and later to Albany for a weeks
visit with her brothers.
Clarence Gordon was operated on for
stoinach trouble last week, but at latest
report was in a very serious condition.
Mr. and Mrs. narry Morris and son,
Mrs. Ben Morris and children return
ed this week from a vacation spent on
the Santiam river near Mehama.
Mrs. A. Cole and children from Mon
tana spent a few days with her father,
Mr. Adams.
Mrs. J. R. Anderson is spending a
few davs with friends In Portland.
Mrs. James Whittie of Minot, N. Da
kota, is visiting with Mr- and Mrs. F
A. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Ihomrison.
Harry iirown is spending a few days
Commercial Chib
Wants Work On Locks
Completed This Year
-tin njijirupnaiion or fU,UUU was
voted by Congress for the improvement
of the locks at Oregon City, whereby
it would be made possible for boats of
larger size and drawing deeper water
to pass through the locks as at all times
of the year. But there seems to be
danger of the work being delayed due
is a'u to tne eirorts of individuals
and private corporations. The work
of deepening the locks was started but
just now the government has a erew
ready, but no work is being done. At
a meeting of the directors of the Com
mercial club held today noon, resolu-
iiuns were passed to send to the U. S.
engineers at Washington and also to
tfte Uregon congressmen urging that
tne work be continued. With a lock
that would permit larger boats on the
river at all times of he year, it is
thought that Salem would be in a bet
ter position to secure a lower freight
rate.
TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES
National
B. H.
mew York 3 12 0
Brooklyn 2 8 1
Sallee and Rariden; Cadore and Kru-
ger.
Boston-Philadelphia postponed, rain
First game
St. Louis 15 0
Pittsburg .. 0 5 1
Horstman and Gonzales, Snyder;
Cooper and W. Wagner.
jecond game
St. Louis 14 1
Pittsburg 0 13
Watson and Snyder; Carlson and
Schmidt.
First game
Chicago 17 4
Cincinnati 2 9 Z
Vaughn and Elliott; Toncy and Win-
go-
Second game-
Chicago 16 2
Cincinnati 3 3 0
Hendrix and Wilson; Eller and Win-
go.
State House News
,
Three fatal accidents were reported
to the state industrial accident com
mission during the past week, accord
ing to the weekly report of the commis
sion. The -fatalities were Andrew Den
holm, Portland, miller; Alex Aniska,
Knappa, logger ;l Stifan Kuleshevich,
Knappa, logger. The total number of
accidents reported was 458 of which
385 were subject to the compensation
The public service commission this
morning denied the application of the
railroads of Oregon for an increase of
fifteen cents a ton on coal shipments
within the state. The matter has been
before the commission for some time
and the coal dealers of the Coos Bav
country were opposed to the increase
as it is declared it would hurt their
husiness.
The Portland Galvanizing Works
filed a certificate of increase of capi
tal from $25,000 to $35,000 with the
corporation commissioner this morning-
, American
Washington-New York
rain.
postponed,
Philadelphia 18 0
Boston 6 12 3
Schauer, Myers and Meyer: Shore
and Agnew.
Detroit
Cleveland
Dauss. Cunningham
Bagby and O'Neil.
and
2 4 0
3 7 1
Stanage;
St. Louis ; 6 12 0
Chicago 3 9 2
Koob, Rogers and Severoid; Dan-
tortn ana Bcnaifc. ,
If Mr. Hoover were some dictators he
would put Senator Reed and that bunch
on bread and water and mighty little
ox mat.
Ed Wright of La Grande, who was
elected secretary of the public service
commission a month ago, took up the
duties of his office this morning. He
was formerly county clerk of Union
county and was a candidate in the
primaries for the republican nomina
tion for public service commissioner
from pastern Oregon against H. H-
Corey. Ed Ostrander, who has held the
position of secretary for the past year,
resigned to take un some other work.
He was formerly an examiner for the
commission.
Application was made todav to the
public service commission by tho Port
land Railway, Light and Power ' com
pany for permission to increase its
lares on city lines from five cents to
six cents. The . company claims that
with its present rate of income that it
is insufficient to pay the cost of main
tenance and tho demand for increasing
salaries all around. Besides, the com
pany states that the cost of operation,
material, supplies, labor, etc., has in
creased and mat this year the com
pany is giving 13.4 per cent more ser
vice than it did last year.
I
Miss Mabel Nicholson and Miss Nell
Bell, stenographers in the corporation
department -at the state house, left Sa
lem thig afternoon for a short vacation
at the coast. They expect to remain
over Labor day, which is next Monday.
They left for Portland today.
A"
THE FINAL TYPE PHONOGRAPH
The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co., after years of prepara
tion, enters the phonograph field with a final type phonograph.
It is christened The Brunswick.
With capital exceeding $15,000,000. With thousands of ex
pert workmen. With its own forests from which to secure the
finest cabinet wood.
With years of prestige in the finest cabinet work
work that is famous. And with a contract witn tne
Pothe Company which enables us to open up the world's
richest field in music.
This new Brunswick is a universal machine. It plays
all records, both Pathe and every American and foreign
record made. You are not limited to any one make of
record, however great.
The Brunswick plays them all and
plays them better. It is rightly chris
tened "All Phonographs in One."
IT
Wheat Prices Unsteady
But Will Settle Soon
For the farmer who would like to
figure out what wheat will be worth
should Chicago be accepted as the only
primary market, D. A. White gives the
following information: The freight rate
from Salem to Chicago in bulk is $10
a ton, or half a cent a pound. As a
bushel of wheat weighs 60 pounds, that
would figure 30 cents a bushel to cet
it to Chicago. But wheat from the val
ley is generally shipped in sacks and
the average cost of a sack per bushel is
six cents. Then while Blue steam is
quoted at $2.20 in Cliicaeo. vet the val
ley wheat is generally of a grade to
sell about ten cents less a bushel than
the Blue stem. Then of course the dealer
is entitled to some margin for handling.
The Blue stem quotation in Portland to
day is $2. With these figures, while tho
market is attempting to steadv. the far
mer may figure out what he is entitled
to tor hio valley wheat.
Commission Suspended
Increase of Some Rates
Washington, Sept 1. The interstate
commerce commission today suspended
until December 30, 1917, the operation
of rate increases on flouf and other
grain products from Minneapolis, Minn,
to Chicago and other lake Michigan
ports for transportation via the rGcat
Lakes Transit corporation to eastern
destinations. The present proportional
rates on flour from Minneapolis to Chi
cago for local delivery in New York is
8.3 cents per hundred pounds and the
proposed rate is 9.3 cents.
certify to the names as to whether or
not they are legal voters, and if the
names are not on the registration list
then the names can be certified to by
affidavit of a notary public. Hereto
fore, the ballot title was drafted by
the attorney general after the petitions
were circulated, and the secretary of
state certified to the names. It re
quires 22,533 names to initiate a meas
ure.' The proposed bill states that it will
be unlawful to fish for salmon in the
waters of the state of Oregon after
January 1, 1919, by means of seines,
traps, or fish wheels. A fine of not
less than $100 or more than $1000 is
provided for violation.
: PERSONALS .:
1)1
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hardin are visiting
in i-ortiana.
A. G. Dalrymple was in tho city yes
terday from Macleay.
W. B. Gibson is home from a business
visit at Portland.
Dr. John Griffith and family went to
.Newport this morning.
J. O. Hooker and family are in New
port for a few days outing.
C. C. Kuney of 144 South Commercial
.street is vitiiting at Newport.
Darhey O'Brien and Paul Lunde of
rails ( lty were in Salem Friday.
M. 11. Jlarbigion or Brooks was reg
istered at the Capital hotel yesterday
Miss Alice I'rebles or Portland is the
honseguest oi Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cur-
rie.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MeGilchrist nre
homo from an outing at iielkunp
Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Townsend re
turned yesterday from a vacation spent
at Belknap Springs.
William Richmond left this afternoon
for an extended visit at Grand Junction
Colorado, and Kansas City.
Miss Florence Taylor is visiting at
862nd WEDNESDAY SURPRISE
Bleached Bath Towels 25c
An excellent pure white -Towel, size 22x45-inch
:: Heavy quality, absorbent and sofe, usually sells at
:: oc each. As a surprise to Salem shoppers on this
Wednesday only, buy them at KP rl,
Wonderful Selection of New Coats and Suits for
Early Buyers
Fashion dictates the styles and
shades that we must wear to
be properly clad each season.
Just such garments that have
passed censorship are on dis
play here. A large assortment
of the very newest things,
velours, poplins, poiret twills,
broadcloths, burellas and serg
es are the wanted materials,
while the colors run to Havan
as, Taupes. Russian Green.
t Beet Root, navy and English
t Oxford. The larjre color ef-
l feet are popular.
We are always pleased to
show our merchandise and
you are invited to come here
f and look over our line, com
pare it it you choose with
others. When you purchase
here we insist you be satisfied in every way that we
are concerned.
A Real Shoe Store for Men
I Shoes that spell the last word of style and comfort i
I are arrayed for your selection. You'll find nn
I ter selection anywhere and our prices are of interest f
w yuu n you appreciate quality
v '1 w .&ti
1
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YOU CAN DO BETTER AT
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OOODIGpODS
f
MM t MMMH HIIIK
Bockford, Wash., having left this morn
ing over the Oregon Electric.
Alter an absence of three months.
""' -'i"ui iHc.Lonaia is nirain mi i nt.
as cashier at the Barnes store.
Miss Nanny Rehn of tho Oregon state
hospital left this morning over tho Ore
gon Electric for St. Paul, Minn.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Moore will visit
Sunday and Monday in Portland. Mon
day they will motor on the Columbia
highway.
Among those who left for Newport
this morning were: Mr. and Mrs. L. 8ie-
wert, ir. and Mrs. Fred Ellis, and Dr.
and Mrs. Ray Pemberton.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Vibbert accom
panied by Mrs. J. Letaoinshrdluetuoi
pauied by Mrs. L. J. Vibbert are spend
ing a few days at Neskowin.
F. L. Swanson left this morning for
St. Louis. Before returning he will at
tend the annual sessions of the Station
ery Engineers nt Evansville, Indiana.
W. V.. Head has resigned his position
with the Kalem street railway company
and left for Spokane where ho will j
mane ins Home. Mrs. Head is already
in Hpukunp.
Mrs. H. O. White and sons, Lowell
and Otho, are here from Salem for a
visit with Mrs. White's sister, Mis.
George Hunea. The party drove down
from Hulein accompanied liy Mrs. Burros
and son, Dale, who had been visiting
there for n week. Eugene Guard.
Mrs. II. 11. Holibs and Miss Khun Hen-ilrii-ks,
both tf this city, leave for Al
bany today to spend a portion of the
week end. Sunday, accompanied by the
II. B. Cusicks, and the V. A. YounirH.
of Albany, they will motor to Salem,
where they will play around tho Uulcm
golf links. They cxpoct to return Mon
day to Eugene by automobile Eugene
Register.
,,
: BORN
WILLIAMS To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Williams at their home 1105 Shipping
street, August 31, 1917, a son.
He has been named Robert Arthur.
!c
DIED
ASHHY At Chowchilla. Cnlifornin.
August 2.1, 1917, in his 40th year, of
heart trouble, George U. Ashby, bro
ther of J. h: Ashby, of 210 south 19th
street, Salem, Oregon, and of Mrs.
R. Humphreys of Rhnw, Oregon, bur
ial was at Merced, California.
CARD OP THANKS.
We wish to thank tho kind friend
who so kindly assisted us during thu
illness and death of our dear dnughtet
wife and sister. Also for the many beau
tiful floral offerings.
MR. and M KH. TI. M. BAKER,
O. C. STEVENS,
MRS. M. JKRMSTAD,
MRS. LAFRA LASH WAY,
MRS. EARY W. NICHOLS.
4 -
Call and let tu show yon thls-ropertmacliine.
G. S. HAMILTON
Complete Home Furnisher
Some Increase Permitted.
Washington, Sept. 1. The interstate
commerce commission today suspended
proposed commodity, rate increases on
railroads throughout the east until De
cember 30, 1917.
A selected list of commodities is
named, for which increases will be al
lowed. This list includes alcohol, cot
ton, grain, iron ore, leather, livestock
oil and sugar.
Initiative Measure
IV! 1 WAIT LllVVUUMjf
The first initiaHve nieasdrc for thejjl
general election of 1!1S was filed yes
terday afternoon with Secretary of
State Olcott for approval as to form
for circulation. It deals with the clos-i
ing with seinei, traps, or fish wheels. i4f
The measure is submitted by Charles C. lit
Babcock, of Oregon City, street super-
intendent of that city. ,
This ia the firt- measure to be sub
mitted under the new law. which pro
vides that the ballot title'of the meas
ure shall be drafted by the attorney
general before it is circulated. It also
provides that the county clerk shall
uWhy I am Resigning the Pastorate
of the Unitarian Church"
H, U iUJjiV.jlpi IWWM.
-' " - i
-V. - J
v
Ik
? $
' '"'
by
Rev. James M. Heady
at the
Unitarian Church
Cottage and Chcnieketa
Simdav SeDtember 2. 1917.11A.M.
Mrs. Hallie Parish Durdall Will Sing.
The Public Cordiallv Invited
n
n