Daily capital journal., September 07, 1917, Page EIGHT, Image 8

THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPT. 7, 1917.
TPJOHT
" - '
NEW TODAY
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Rate per word New Today:
Kach insertion, per word --- lc
One week (0 insertions) per word .5c
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The Capital Journal will not be rc
...,h;ki,. fn. mnm thnn one insertion
for errors in (iwWied Advertisements ;
Road your advtfcfisemeut the first day
it appears and notify us immediately
Minimum charge 15c.
FOR RENT Modern house, 5
1C4 S. Com 'I
room.
9-7
FOR SALE I'igs 8 weeks old, $3 each
F. Renner, R. 2, box 171- -7
FOR SALE Tenm of horses, weight
about 1500 lbs. 486 N. Liberty St, 9-8
WANTED A wood saw. Phone 8F23.
9"8
FOR SALE CHEAP A Rood healthy
youni calf. Phono 45F14. V-7
MILK COW FOR SALE Bt. 9, box
13, Portland road. 9-6
IF YOU HAVE ANY
thresh call 17F24.
BEANS TO
9-7
FOR SALE A new row boat; tent 12
x14. Inquire 1324 Waller St- -8
.WANTED A maid at 375 N. Capitol.
2 in family- Good salary. tf
HAVE YOU WOOD SAWING I Onll
phone 7,
DRESSED BEEF FOB SALE By the
quarter. Phone 994. f
FOR RENT 105 acres, good for dairy
ranch. A. B. Browning, 890 8. 20th
Ht. Vli
WORK MARE FOR SALE Weight
1200. Route 8, box 100- Phone 711
12.
811
FOR RENT 58 aero farm, good im-
movements, Vi nulo from Town.
olofsky, 341 State.
9-7
FOR RENT Houso with barn. Enquire
nt Mrs. Minion. 1.140 n. ruuuwu.r:
9 10
WANTED Small furnished house,
must be reasonable and not far out.
V. 3 care Capital Journal. 9-7
FOR RENT A good modern house
u,;,h onmirn on tairmouni m"-
Phone 813.
913
j,OfVr A Kobl pin, crescent shape.
Finder phono 407 or bring to Stock
ton's store. 9 "s
FOR SALE Pointer dog. Phone
2505.12 or call at billard parlor un
der Oregon Electric depot. 9-8
HOP PICKERS WANTED Commence
picking the tenth of Sept. See Mer
lin Harding, Salem Hdw. Co. 9-8
FOB EENT Housekeeping rooms, of
fice and sleeping rooms in Hubbard
building. Apply room 304. tf
GET YOUB TRESPASS NOTICES
New supply of cloth onei at Capital
Journal. "
FOR SALE Modem (1 room house, full
cement basement, furnace, two toil
ets, garage, close in on paved street.
Address uwnor euro iiuu
W ANTED 1 good span work horses
lnin must weigh from
1200 to 1400 pounds. See
ven, 1773 Slate street.
J. M.
Cra
9 13
WILL SACRIFICE NEW MODERN
5 room buugalow, eusy terms; will
take part in trade. What have youf
Owner, 1400 Marion St.
9-8
WANTED TO TRADE A horse,
weight 1700 lbs. , for one imu weigiia
1150, or will sell. I'hone 2I1'- I-
Gilmer.
TOR SALE -Fine little place on Gar
...a, I if nntside eilv. Hi ueres.
Phone 2505.12 or call nt billiard par
lor under Oregon Electric depot- 9 8
WANTED TO EXCHANGE 24 acres
of level tillable land in Hurney Co.
1 mile from town. 485 S. Church, Sa-
l.im avmiim'M. "'8
BARGAIN New five room bungalow,
fireplace, butter, nuieu nui-m-n.
beautiful woodwork, green lawn, lo
.i.j urtR North Twentieth street
$1200. Dart cash. You must seo this
home to appreciate tho bnrgnm
Write A. M. Matlock, Dallas, Or. 9 7
( R AZV AS A BED Bl'G He offers
hi ocrcs of bind worth $.) an acre,
en good rock road, close to good
town, cheese factory and school, for
4.35 an acre, mostly turner cumvauun
cash, balance easy terms, (
per cent; better look into this be
fore he regains his mind. Phone 81.
9 11
Oar Want Ads
light the Way
to Greater ResalU
.frjpme to-day
i ir " ' rm m..iiirani.., , ..J
;
WANT TO MAKE $200 DURING
stale fair! Buy the Kldridge hotel,
30 rooms. Ill health cause sale. tt'
WANT TO KENT 5 or 0 room, mod
ern cottage. Mrs. Hubbard. I'honc
417R. 32U N. Liberty St. 8
FOB KENT Three furnished house
keeping rooms, modern. 325 S. 14th
St- 9-7
AUTO FOR SALE Second hand, first
class condition, 5 good tires. See CI.et
Ilixon at llalvorsen & Burns'. tf
WANTED Wood cutters, good accom-j $840,000,000 revenue from incomes ad
modations for family, free. Phone ditional to fhe Sllm8 rui8C(i UI1(Jor exiet-2142R-
'si. ,. , o m ,,.
WOOD FOR SALE Best second
growth fir 5.50, order while wood;
is dry. rhono 2504 V4. 9-12 1
NICE FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
apartment. 491 N. Cottage. Phone
2203. tf
I WANT TO RENT AN IMPROVED
farm of 100 acres or more for a per
iod of years. Address E. P. Morcom,
Woodburn, Oregon. tf
FEMALE HELP WANTED Five,
bright, cnjiable ladies to travel, dem
onstrate and sell dealers. $25.00 to
$50.00 per week. Railroad fare paid.
Goodrich Drug Company, Dept. 703,
Oinuha, Neba.
WANTED Horse about twelve hun
dred lbs, drive double or single, for
its feed this winter. Good care, plen
ty feed. 8. E. Purvine. Phone 1204.
9-7
FOR SALE One male, one female, full
blooded pointer pups, just right for
breaking. Will sell reasonable if tak
en at once. Phone 1142M or call at
175 Owens St. after six p. m. 9-11
WANTED Bed wool, old or new, in
exchange for fine pure silk floss or
other mnttresses or merchandise. Bu
rcn's Furniture Store, 179 Commer
cial street. 9-7
FOR SALE OR RENT 7 room house
on paved street; fruit, garden, $10
per month. For Sale 0 room dwell
ing on S. Commercial St. Ivan G.
Martin, Masonic Temple. 9-10
BADLY IN NEED OF MEN'S SKC
OND HAND CLOTHING, shoes, hats
etc Am willing to pay big price. See
me first. Buy and sell everything in
2d hand goods. Capital Exchange, 337
v-ourt St.' Phone 493. 10-4
FOR SALE 0 acres two miles from
Salem, rich black soil, small but good
house, bain, three poultry houses,
young family orchard, splendid well
of wuter, on rock road; on account of
old ago and ill health will be sold
very cheai). Address W. A. care of
Journal. 9-8
: personals :
II. Hassey returned yesterday from
Roseburg.
William Johnson of Independence wa i
registered at the Capital hotel yester
day. Frank S. Ward is in Klamath Falls
on business for the Oregon Board of
Pharmacy.
Gertrude Brown of tins city was in
Portland yesterday registered at the
Portland hotel.
Mrs. Sarah Robinson returned yes
terday after nn absence of two months
visitinir at Tillamook beach.
Clyde O. Graham local agent for the
Oregon City Transportation company, is
in Portland on coinnnny uustness.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Purdy are home
from a visit o two months nt 'litta
mook, staying at tue x. it. jviueri vin
tage. E. T. Barnes and family nre home
from an auto trip to Hood River. Mr.
Barnes snvs the road from the Cascade
locks nt tiio end of the paving to Hood
River will be closed next Monday.
Mrs. 11. E. Honshaw and her daughter
Mrs. Dr. A. L. Thompson, of Seattle,
who have been visiting nt the home of
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Rowland returned
to Seattle today. Mrs. Henshaw is a
sister of Mrs. Rowland.
Advises Women to
"Can All They Can"
Besides knitting for the Red Cross,
It behooves the good house keeper to
put in a lot of her extra time canning
The more she cans, the more she will
be doing her share to reduce the high
cost of living during the winter months
A prominent grocer who hns n faculty
of guessing about 100 per cent right
on many of the grocers' problems, says
now that it is too late to can peas, the
good housekeeper should get busy can
ning com and fruits. The government
will take from 12 to 18 per cent of the
packers' output of nil kinds of packed
goods. Then there is a shortage in
many lines nnd the groeerymen will
probably be shipped barely three
fourths' of their order. Canned goods
will sell this winter from 15 to 20 per
cent higher than a year ago and many
standard lines are expected to run
-hort.
Prices Vacillating"
Bat Trend Is Upward
New York, Sept. 7. The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
While there was a good deal of shift
ing about in prices in today's stock
market, the general trend was upward
after a sharp decline in the steel nnd
shipping shares brought about by the
sinning board announcement witn res
pect to ocean freight rates. Mercantile
marine common dropped more than three
points, the preferred lost 3 1-2 points
nnd Atlantic, (Suit and Vest Indies
yielded five point. There was little
'change in United Fruit. Both United
States Steel and Bethlehem. Steel com-
$840,000,000 MORE
Senate Adopted Committee's
Plan Making This Increase
Executions Remain
Washington, Sept. 7. Without a
record vote, the senate late today
adopted the finance committee's in
come tax section of the war revenue
bill. The committee plan will raise
mg uicuiiiu laws. ncnautr iruuimei n
amendment to increase exemptions from
WO for single men to $2,000, and
from $2,000 for married men to $3,000
was uciouicu.
Washington, Sept. 7. The senate to
day again defeated wealth conscrip
tionists by rejecting 19 to 55 Senator
LaFollette's amendment increasing in
come tax rates so as to raise $043,000,
000 more than the finance committee's
plnn.
LaFollette's amendment provided for
a fifty per cent sur tax upon incomes
of $1,000,000 or more, but its heaviest
increases were put upon incomes be
twoon $50,000 and $300,000.
By a vote of 25 to 51 the senate then
rejected the Hollis amendment adding
$80,000,000 to the incomo tax levy pro
posed by tho finance committee The
Hollis amendment would have Increased
rates on incomes between $25,000 and
$250,000.
The senato rejected the Hardwick
amendment to pay soldiers in foreign
servieo a bonus of $50 a month. The
vote was five to 74.
CITY NEWS
There was no rain for 81 days in
July and nono for 31 days in August
and none for six and one half days in
Sciitembcr. This ends tho story of the
dryest summer within the memory of
the oldest inhabitant, for although the
dry Bpell during the summer of 1914
covered 72 days, the drought of this
Slimmer was of a different kind, with
more sunshine and less dew and less
fog.
o
The government service seems to be
grently in need of clerical help as well
as stenographers nnd typewriters. An
examination will be held m Seattle, ep
tomber 28. to fill positions in tho cler
ical department of tho Internal Revenue
service at from $uu to ?iauu a ycur.
Those interested might write for appli
cation blanks to the secretary of the
local board of Civil Service examiners
Salein, or to the Secretary of the Eleven
th Civil Service district, 3u3 rostonice
building, Seattle, Wash.
o
Miss Olive Mark, and her father, of
Sheridan, were in Salem yesterday to
bid good-byo to Ray Mark, who passed
through here with a troop of cavalry on
its way to Charlotte, North Carolina,
where the Oregon troops will be mobil
ized for final training before going
across the Atlantic. The movement of
Oregon troops is being accomplished
without notice as to the leaving of any
of the units, nnd it may surprise some
to know that a considerable number
of men have left for the south already.
Rav Mark was a student at the Wil
lamette University college of law and
was practicing law at Sheridan before
he enlisted.
0. A. C. to Select
County Agriculturist
.Indue Bushev said this afternoon
that the appointment of the county ag
riculturist would be mado by the Ore
iron Atrricultural college, as provided
liv hiw. Who the annointce will be, or
when the appointment would be made,
mon issues sola down more man a
point. The motor stocks were again sub
ject to bear raids, particularly (ienernl
Motors, wlnc'i gave way nearly seven
points on top of yesterday's decline of
five points. The rails were not especial
ly affected by the decline lit ine indus
trials and later most of them made sub
stantial gains.
The outstanding feature of the ses
sion was the rally displayed by the in
dustrial list toward midday. Save for
the motors and a few weak spots among
the specialties, early losses were not
nnv wind nut but ir.-lins on the day of
a fraction to a point were made.
twerw
V..
-ICS
-i - i . fopyright Underwood & Underwood
. HIT IS AS GOOD AS A MISS Providing of course that the German picks out the wrong target which he
should for it is not possible to detect the' difference between this "camouflage" soldier and the real trooper
Tke designer and builder of this paper n-.ache soldier is J. Burgess, a rookie officer at Fort Sheridan, 111, who is
inn in the photo.
Cherrians First Jitney
Dance Will Be Made
Great Social Event
The first of a series of dances to
be given this fall by the Cherrians is
announced for next Tuesday evening
at the armory, 8.30 o'clock. P. E. Ful
lerton, chairman of the entertainment
committee has appointed his commit
tees and everything is now working to
make the first Cherrian jitney danec
a hi social event.
Cherrians are all requested to attend
the dance in uniform and to bring this
before them in proper shape, a buffet
luncheon and smoker has been arrang
ed for 630 o'clock next Monday even
ing at the Commercial elub. Plans will
be discussed for making this first jit
ney dance tho most succesful ever held
and one of the plans Mr. Fullerton an
nounces is that every. Cherrian in good
standing and all are in good standing
is expected to be on hand and in uni-,
form. '
The committees appointed to arrange
details arc as follows.
General arrangements and floor com
mittee. P- E. Fullerton, Clifford Brown
.Tnhn D. Coucrhell. W. C. Dyer. Williams
Evans, George P. Fox, Ray Farmer, R.
B. Goodin, Ivan G. McUamels, ram
Stege and Frank Ward. Decoration
committee: George Pettingill and Mon
roe H. Gilbert. Refreshment committee:
Paul Johnson and Elmer Daue.
TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES
National
First game R- H, E.
Philadelphia 4 10 1
New York 1 H
Alexander and Killifer; Tesreau and
McCarty-
Second game -.
Philadelphia -. 1 4 . 2
New York 2 1
Rixey and Adams; Schupp and Rar
iden. R. H. E.
nki. t 0 8 3
Boston 5 ?m 0
Smith and MilJer; Ragan and Tra
gressor. ,,,
Second game
Brooklyn -
Boston
Marquard, Coombs and
Hughes and Mevers.
! S
12
Kruoger;
R. H; E.
Chicago .
Pittsburg
Carter
Schmidt.
.. 2 . 6 2
... 1 7-2
and ' - Wilson;
Steele and
No others scheduled.
American
. H.
Boston
Philadelphia .
Foster and
Meyers.
5 12
0 4
Johnson
0
2
Aguew;
and
First "game
R.
H.
E
Now York
nirtfin O Al
Love. Monroe ana isunauiunci, uu..-
son and Ainsmith.
Second game . .an
New York
Washington - 1 "
Shawkey and Alexander; Shaw and
Ainsmith.
No others scheduled.
ho could not say.
Whether or not the county court will
provide for the agriculturist for the
year 1918 will depend entirely on tho
attitude of the farmers to his work.
The judge said that if the farmers
wanted him and his work was valuable
and appreciated, then the court would
provide monev for paying part of his
salary. That was part of the agreement
signed yesterday bv the judge and the
court with the committee composed of
W. K. Newell, C. E. Spence and Paul V.
Maris, representative of the federal
department of agriculture and the 0.
A. C.
Tho agent will be financed by tha
government for the remainder ot tne
year and if the farmers aro satisfied
that he ought to be continued, the court
will go ahead and provide money. The
court's share of the expense will be
about $1700 and the entire cost of the
agent, his automobile, traveling, and
other expenses would amount up - to
about 4500.
MILLION AND A HALF
Washington, Sept. 7. Two million
men in active service and training
I camps by June 30 is the plan of the
war department. Another draft of 500,-
K N H it
.. -5. -
, -"V .. -
RED CROSS BULLETINS
Willamette Chapter, American
Bed Crosa
Business Office and Supply De
partment, Boom 418 U. S. Na
tional Bank Building
LOCAL RED CROSS IS
ABOUT OUT OF FUNDS
Cannot Ask for Money So
Has Hopes Some Person
or Persons Will Donate
; Willamette chapter, American Red
Cross; ' with headquarters in the U. S.
National, bank building isn't exactly
broke, but" it is entirely out of funds
and money-is needed to buy the thous-ands-of
yards of materials being called
for every day by the one hundred oi
more auxiliaries with their 5,000 busy
women.
Unlike other patriotic organizations,
the Red Cress is not allowed to ask for
money. The higher ups in the Red Cross
take the stand that patriotic citizens
will caro for its workers without the
necessity of going out and begging for
funds.
Hence, those in charge of the active
work in the city would feel especially
grateful if some patriotic person or per
sons would take note of its empty treas
ury. For the fact is, Willamette Chap
ter is entirely out or money, ami at
the same time materials must be sup
plied for tho 5,000 patriotic women
who are making hospital supplies.
Although the chapter is entitled to
25 per cent of the Red Cross War Fund,
it is not available at present, as this
fund must come from Washington and
1... !,- ika iMI timA red
CVCJTVUUUV n.nvna iua .
tape officials at Washington move slow-
There is urgent need for the money at
once not only for the feeding of troops
that are expected to pass through the
city soon, but for aid in supporting de
pendent families of soldiers and in
funds necessary for the University of
Oregon base hospital.
It might bo said for the benefit of
those who wonder who is doing all this
Red Cross work,' that no salaries are
paid, the rooms in the U. S. bank are
donated and that the whole organiza
tion is run at scarcely any expense
whatever.
Mrs. Marie McGuire an Oregonian
pioneer, is one of the latest members of
Willamette Chapter, A. B. C. She is 88
years old and felt she should do her
bit by joining and assisting in the knit
ting of woolen socks.
It is all right to make money for the
Red Cross by giving a show or supper
or some kind of benefit but there is a
certain Red Cross etiquette, etsablished
in Washington, as to how it is announc
ed. For instance, 'it is proper to an
nounce that a show or supper will be
given "for the benefit" of the Ameri
can Bed Cross, but it is all wrong to
sav "under tho auspices of tho Bed
Cross."
Since Willamette Chapter with its
auxiliaries began work, it has made
into hospital supplies 25,080 yards of
materials.
The Murohv Honor auxiliary came in
a few days ago with 13 new members
and the Dallas auxiliary, with itf. ine
Airlic auxiliary made a record by its
52 new members and the donating of
52 handkerchiefs.
The following work has been brought
to headquarters within the past few-
days:
From Mehama: 24 abdominal band
agfSj 2 triangular bandages, 11 napkins,
000 men this winter is planned-
This became known today when state
ments of Secretary Baker and expert
advisers before the recent hearings of
the house appropriations committee
were printed as a public document.
Hv October tenth, the department
expects to hnve 1,500,000 nmler arms.
If sufficient equipment and accommo
dations have been obtained for these
men. another draft will be recommend
ed to the president. All war depart
ment estimates were asked by Secre
tary Baker and granted by the commit
tee, On the assumption tnat tne presi
dent will issue the call.
There are. about a million men nn
dor. arms today soldiers, . militia and
marines. When the first draft mobiliza
tioh is completed there will be over
1,500,000 men, another dratt tnis win
ter will complete the two million men
expected.
Capital Journal Want Ads Gets Results.
1
.-Sir
t
1
"4
?1
AUTUMN COATINGS OF THE SEASON'S POPULAR
KOMFY KLOTH MATERIALS
Real satisfaction can be had from a Coat of this
wanted fabric. Its heavy for warmth and has a long
pile with a lustre that gives it a rich appearance.
It is 56 inches wide, all wool and comes in shades of
mustard, maroon, plum, black, navy and duck blue.
The woman who wants a Coat that is exclusive in
style, admirable in appearance, will do well to select
from these new materials.
YOU CAN DO
'I '
10 handkerchiefs and two pounds of
ravelliugs.
From the Jolly Neighbors auxiliary:
18 abdominal bandages, 1 dozen wash
cloths, 34 surgeon wipes, 34 triangular
bandages, 43 T bandages, 5 handker
chiefs, 3 wash cloths.
From the Aurora auxiliary; 11 pair
woolen socks, 46 towels, 4 wash cloths,
2 napkins, 23 pair legglns and 1 pair
bed socks.
From Marion: 32 abdominal band-
.fltrps
rrom gilvcrton. 12 pair bed pajamas,
10 nightingales, 7 T bandages, 6 bed
socks, 6 hot water bags, 5 bed shirts,
1-2 dozen triangular bandages and 2
pair bed socks.
State House News
Teachers in the public schools of the
state of Oregon cannot resign their po
sitions within thirty days of the open
ing of school or during the period of
the school term Without the consent of
tho school board, according to a law
passed by the 1017 legislature.
1 his feature of the new law has been
overlooked by some teachers and sev
eral notices of resignations have been
sent in to State Superintendent of Pub
lic Instruction Churchill. A provision
of the law requires the state superin
tendent to cancel the certificate ot a
teacher who resigns without consent
of the school board within the thirty
day limit or the school term period.
this is mandatory on him and is not
discretionary.
The contract of the teacher with the
school board is a legal contract and
therefore can not be terminated with
out due notice. The superintendent has
called tho attention of the teachers to
this part of the law and will require
them to be on hand to teach when
school opens.
Bids are being advertised for by the
state highway commission for the sec
ond bond issue of $o00,000 of the six
million dollar issue voted for road pur
poses by the people at the special elec.
tion is June. The bids will be opened
on September 12 and the Irwin-Hodson
company of Portland have promised to
have the bonds ready for delivery by
September 15.
The advertisements appear in The
Bond Buyer, of New York, the Record
Abstract of Portland, and the Pacific
Banker, of Portland- The bonds are
four per cent, non registered and
straight all-bearer. It is the plan of
the commission to get the bonds sold
before the new liberty loan bonds are
put on the market.
Do Your
NOW
Extra Fine Quality
Early Crawford Peaches, $1.25 Box; Bushel $2.50
Only in Limited Quantities.
BRADSHAW PLUMS, bushel $1.00
BARTLETT PEARS, bushel $1.25
RIPE TOMATOES, basket 30c
Send us your order for Peaches at once.
The supply is very short.
Roth Grocery Co.
BETTER AT
R. J. M. McRell of Portland, com
plains to the public service commission
against the Southwest Water company
of Portland that the company is not
giving the pcoplo a square deal. He
says that the company buys its water
from the city of Portland and then
charges $20 a lot or acre and requires
the purchaser to put in pipe and pay
for it and then deed the pipe line back
to the company while the-company puts
in a meter and charges $1. Others then
connect with the pipe lino without pay
ing their pro rata of the chargo of in
stalling. He has his house built but is
averse to being robbed.
The Lincoln Land company filed ar
ticles of incorporation with tho corpo
ration commissioner this morning with
a capital of $25,000 to deal in real es
tate. The incorporators are B. L. Beats,
John Morgan, Joe Donaldson and M-
Abplanalp.
A resolution increasing the capital
stock and changing tho name of the In
ternational bales company was tuod
today. The name is changed to the In
ternational Sales and Produce com
pany and the stock increased from
$2500 to $30,000.
Certificate dissolving the Typewrit
er Appliance company was filed.
John H. Hoover, a cash customer of
the P. R. L. & P. company, writes a
letter of complaint to the public ser
vice commission asking the commission
to look into the matter of free trans
portation to privileged people on its
lines- He says he has obsorved numer
ous colored tickets in the hands of po
licemen and others as they go to anil
from work while he pays cash. He says
it is injustice.
The Farmers Mutual Telephone As
sociation of Toledo has filed an appli
cation with the public service commis
sion for a certificate of public neces
sity and convenience in extending its
lines and installing an exchange at To
ledo. It states that the territory is not
now served by any other lines.
Governor Withycombc yesterday re
ceived the resignation of Dr. M- B.
Marcellus as a member of the stata
board of health. Dr. Marcellus is at
present stationed with the headquar
ters sanitary troop at Clackamas, and
has been compelled to resign his mem
bership upon the board of health bo
cause of his military services-
Governor Withycombe is appointing
Dr. F. M. Brooks of Portland to succeed
Dr. Marcellus. This appointment is in
line with the others made by Governor
Withycombe to- fill vacancies caused
through absence From office on mili
tary duty, and is for the duration of
Dr.' Marcellus' absence on military
duty.
Canning