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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1917)
THE DAILY CAPKTAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPT. 15 1917. SEVEN NEW TODAY - CLAflSIITEB ADVEBTISIN0 BATES Bate per word New Todsy: Each insertion, per word . le no week (6 insertions) per word 5c One month )26 insertions)per word17e The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more than one insertion for errors in Classified Advertisements Bead your advertisement the first day it appears and notify as immediately- Minimum charge lSe. FOB CANNING1 Muir peaches now ready.. Phone 52P11. 9-18 FOB BALE Reed baby carriage, near ly new. Phone IzUlH. 9-17 PIGS FOB SALE A. G. Dnlrymple at Maclcay station, Or. 9121 FOR RENT 2 house keeping rooms, 355 liellevuc. Phone 526W. 9-18 FOR SALE Thoroughbred Scotch' col lie, male, cheap. Phone 7iSlt 9-18 FORD TRACTOR ATTACHMENT TO trade for horse. Phone 19F13. 9-18 "WANTED A second hand reversable plow. Phone 36F22, H. W. Jory: 9-19 FOB SALE Jersey, good milk cow, $40. Phono 63 8J. 2295 S. Church. -15 I WANT ED Fresh cow- Phone 1056M. 9-18 DAIRYMAN WANTEl Phone 65F5. ' 9-15 WANTED Prune pickers. Phone 12F .... . . n ie asa, wncian jaros. WOOD SAWING WANTED Phone 1014. llli HAVE YOTJ WOOD B AWING I Call chone 7. tf S BOOM HOUSE AND LOT FOS sale, $600- 404 S. 16th St. Salem, 9-la TAKITIST TTTTS WMK "EXTRA LOT of veal, will pay top price. People Market. Phone 994. u-ia FOB SALE Good Jersey milk cow. D. 3. Whities, B. 4, box 19, Jefferson road. 9-15 FOB SALE Second growth fir wood , $5 per cord. John 11. Scott rnone 254 or 622. 8 17 FOB RENT Practically new piano to reliable person. Phone 100F2. W. P. Morse. " HORSES, WAGON AND HARNESS for sale cheap, at 1825 N. Front. Phone 1366. 913 FOB BENT 2 cottages, close in. En quire Miss Pearmine, Meyers store or phone 268R after 6 p. m. 9-18 ELBERTA PEACHES FOR "'SALE Will take orders. Wallace road. "' Phnni H6F13. C. C. Chaffee; tf, JERSEY COW AND FOTJB MONTHS old heifer for sale, reasonable, at 485 S. Church St. 9-15 FOB RENT Nice clean, well furn ished housekeeping apartments, mod era. 645 Ferry. Phone 1800W. GIRL WISHES PLACE TO WORK for board and go to high school- Ad dress H S G care Journal. 9-15 ELBERTA PEACHES FOR SALE Will take orders. Wallace road, Phone 56F13. C. C. Chaffeo. tf HOUSE AND 4 LOTS FOR SALE All kinds of fruit; will take automo bilo as part pay. Phone S7F11. 9-15 FOB BENT Housekeeping rooms, of fice and sleeping rooms in Hubbard bnilding. Apply room 304. tf GET YOUR TRESPASS NOTICES New supply of cloth ones at Capital Journal. . WANT TO MAKE $200 DURING state fair! Buy the Eldridge hotel, 30 rooms. Ill health cause sale. tf NICE FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING apartments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203. f WANTED Two men to cut ash wood, will furnish tools, $1.25 a cord, 5 miles out. W. B. Farrier near boys training school. 9-18 VETCH SEED FOR SAE Can be seen at Charles R. Archerd Imple ment house, 3cts a pound. C- C. Rus aell. 9-17 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 FOB SALE A snap, 3 miles out, 17 acres of land with stock, machinery and growing crop. Price $4000. W. A. Iiston. 9-18 BADLY IN NEED OF MEN'S SEC 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 Conrt St. Phone 493. 10 4 FOB SALE OB EXCHANGE 1280 acre stock and grain ranch fully equipped, 60 head of pure bred Hol stein attle, consisting of cows and keifei 1 Clydesdale registered stal- . lion, " years old and eood one, 3 Clyde mares registered, 2, 3 and 6 yrs. old; 9 work horses, 14 head of pure bred hogs, 250 tons of hay; im provements consist of 5 room house, barn for 8 horses, large granary, land nil well fenced- lavs virtually level, plenty of water for stock. This j ranch is orated I tone irom nnau town. 60 mileg north east of Calgary, Alberta, Canada- This is an excep tional opportunity for the man who grants a first class stock and grain finch, in a good grass and grain tountry. Will deal at right price -ant some cash. See me at once or phone 1722. Joseph. Barber, Salem, Oregon. 9-15 JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Peo-9-17 6 ROOM HOUSE AND LOT FOR sale. 600. 404 a 16th St. Salem. 9-15 FOB RENT Four room furnished house. Enquire 210 S. 14th. 9-15 WANTED To buy good team, weight 1200 to 1300, for cash. Phone 2BF5. L L. Hilborn- 9-15 FOR SALE Percheron horse, age 8, weight 1600, sound and true. D. A. Harris. Phone 20F2. 9-17 WANTED (For cash 100 acre farm with stock and machinery, must be i - . . . . uwgum. sj a care journal. y id FOR SALE Several Holstein calves. State School for Deaf. Phone 646. 9-18 FOR SALE- -18 head of registered Shropshire Tarns. Also a few regis tered ewes. Geo. Schaap, Pratum, Or. 9-15 FOR SALE OR TRADE 1 or 2 horses weight 1400, old but true and good workers; will trade for cows or stock of any kind. Box 137, R. 8. 9-18 FOR RENT Nicolv fnrnlalioi) S rnnm vnnAam hnnaa QQ7 1 T l. ' 1805 or call Sunday p. m. or any evening. 9-15 WANTED By a business woman, room and board in strictly modern house. Please give particulars, price and location. A. B. caro Journal. 9-15 LABORERS WANTED Monday morn ing at tne east approacn to tne new bridge. Wages $3 per day. Fred A. Erickson. 9-15 LOST-Money. bag containing, about $90, $55 in gold, 1 greenback and silver. Notify S. O. Kim, Com'l and Ferry St. Reward. 9-15 ELBERTA PEACHES NOW READY for delivery. Phone your order or visit our orenard on Wallace road Phone 56F14. M. C. Pettcys. WANTED Lady for educational work during leisure hours; good salary. State past occupation, age, telephone and address. Box E H Journal. 9-15 BOSS CLEANING WORKS 19th and State Sts. Sponged and pressed suits sue eacn. All work guaranteed Phone 400. We call and deliver. FOB SALE Team of marcs, weight about 1250, a good gentle team for all kinds ot work. Will sell cheap Phone 49F3. W. E. Way. 9-17 I WANT TO BUY 10 - CORDS OF large second growth fir. A. W, Schrnnk, 270 N. Commercial. Phone 721. , 9-15 WANTED- Quiet, couple, who will ex change help for part rent of 2 furn ished housekeeping rooms, ground tloor, outsido entrances. 880 .North 17th, corner B. 9-15 A MAN WANTED A reliable man to talk to Ford owners about the new starting device. $5 per day. Particu lars free. American Steel Supply Co., 726 Penobscot Bldg., Detroit. WANTED Blackberry pickers, will pay -2c per lb. and pay fare if one ton of berries are picked, or part fare in proportion to berries picked. H. E. White, Toledo, Or. 9-18 FOR SALE Cheap 40 acres, 5 miles E. Bend, Ore. Half cleared, partly seed, 20 acres water right, good buildings, cement cistern. Vj mile to school. B. Struble, Bend, Or. 917 FOR SALE, TRADE OR RENT Good 40 acres at Liberty, take part city property. Small payments, low in terest. Wm. Lcmley, Salem, Route 3. 9-13 FOR SALE Fishing outfit, consisting of 1 pair .No. 10 Chippewa Boots, spiked (new), 2 fly books, about 8 dozen flies; reel, iine, spoons, bas ket, $10. Address Fishing care Jour nal. PUBLIC SALE Of Cows, Holstein bull, hogs, binder, mower, drill, 0 horse gas engine, ensilage cutter, separator, hay, straw, 10 acres of corn in field," Sept- 18, 10 a. m. at Greenwood station, Polk county, 7 miles from Salem. .Free lunch at j noon. 9-17 WANTED TO BUi Fat cattle, pics Market, phono 994. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF LADD & BUSH BANKERS at Salem, i.i the state of Oregon, at the close of business September 11, 1911. " RESOURCES Loans and discounts - . $1,673,822.27 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured Bonds and warrants - Due from approved reserve banks Exchange for clearing house - Cash on hand Total LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in Surplus fund Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes Due to banks and bankers Individual deposits subject to check Demand certificates of deposit Cashier checks outstanding Certified checks ; Time and Savings Deposits . Total STATE OF OREGON, County of Marion, SS. I, Wm. S. Walton, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. WM. F. WALTON, Cashier. CORRECT Attest: A. N. BUSH; ASAHEL BUSH. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th dav of September, 1917. L. P. ALDRICH, Notary Publie for Oregon, Residing at Salem. My commission expires November 23, 1919. TO BIG CHRISTMAS TO Packages Should Preferably Be Sent Red Cross Which Will Forward Them Br GeoTgo Martin, (United Press Staff Correspondent.) Washington, Sept. 15. The govern ment would like to have the "personal touch" clearly stamped on all Christ mas packets for America's million and a half fighting men at home and abroad, "to make it seem more like something from home," it was learned. It is suggested by Red Cross nation al headquarters that local newspaper Christmas funds for the soldiers and local gift packages prepared by women and girls in various cities be turned over to the local Red Cross chapter. The Washington, D. C, Red Cross chapter is preparing Christmas - gis for fifteen thousand men. It will bear all the expense and its members are doing all the work. Each of these 15,000 men will get a eard or a note in his package from the Washington women who fixed it. It is hoped that all similar plans will be localized and made personal affairs between the givers and the soldiers and sailors. Local Red Cross chapters and local officers of the Y. M. C. A., Y. TV. C. A.., Knights of Columbus, and sev eral other organizations, know of this plan and can outline to tneir respective communities If it is desired, however, local news paper and other funds raised may be sent direct to national aea cross neaa quarters here. Some Suggestions. Private packages sent to individual fighters abroad should not exceed twen ty pounds in weight, should be sent by regular mail atthe rate of twelve eents a pound. So far there is no restriction on the size packages to individuals in camps in this eountry. ' It is requested by the Red Cross and other organizations engaged in making AIM trXTTUT.T.TriTWT PERSON MAY earn $100 monthly corresponding for newspapers; 10 spun . muuiuij m spare time; experience umicceoBai j .nnimnalnn- ailhioptfl Mil (T(7ffltetl iiu tan &oo. , ..'"J- -" no Send for particulars. National Press Bureau, itoom izai, uuuaio, n. FOR SALE 1 LaCrosse gang disc plow, 1 Champion binder, both in good running order; good 3 inch wa gon, double box; 10 head 1 and 2 year old high grade Jersey heifers; 1 Empire cream separator. Phone 2F13. 18 PUBLIC SALE Tuesday Sept. 18. 10 a. m. mile east from Sunnyside school house on Turner road. Sheep, norsea, nogs, caxue, pouiiry, lmjjiu ments ;ancK household koods. ' Free lunch. A. H. Bobinson, fione lii ds. ' 9-13 FOR SALE OR TRADE 20 acres, 3 miles from town, all in cultivation well fenced and water, 6 room bun galow and barn, all new, no incum brance, .trice itraouu, win nine muu ern city property part pay. Address Geo. F. Peed. 880 N. Winter St. Phone 2123J. 8-15 COME ON WITH TWO BITS TO BUY TOBACCO Don 't forget about that quar ter that you were going to dig un to buy tobacco for one of the boys in the trenches. Re member, under the arrange ment the Capital Journal made with the manufacturers, by which every two bits that i sent in to this office will be worth just double its value in buying a package of tobacco or cigarettes for some soldier. You may be assured that ev ery cent of the money goes in to the purchase of tobacco. The Capital Journal gets no com mission, takes no pay for the space required in presenting this offer to the public, bene fits in no way except that it is glad to become a means whereby some of the lads at the front may be enabled to receive some of the comforts that will make life over there a little more livable. '. 49,465.43 143,358.00 75,920.17 . 1,020,804.55 111,139.13 502,920.97 . $3,577,490.52 .. $ 500,000.00 18,000.000 49,933.15 338,429.67 . 1,898,995.90 223,307.76 3,180.10 8.191.67 537,452.27 paid $3,577,490.52 T0DA1TS BASEBALL SCORES . i . . - : " National " Brooklyn -Pbyladelphia . "postponed, rain. " R. H. E. New Yok r- . 5 10 0 1 Boston .... 15 3 Mai lee and Rariden: Ragan, Allen and Tragressor. Pittsburg .. 6 14 1 Cincinnati ., 7 11 0 Jacobs, Grimes and Schmidt; Eller and Wingo. . St. Louis 17 1 Chicago ......j 4 8 2 Packard and Snyder; Hendrix and Wilson. American Boston :. 8 12 0 New York . 3 6 3 Smith and Cady; Cullop, Mogridge, Shocker and Buel. First game Philadelphia 0 2 2 Washington 5 12, 0 Noyes, Siebold and Haley; Harper and Ainsmith. Second game Philadelphia 0 6 0 Washington 4 9 0 Scbauer and Meyer; Johnson and Ainsmith. First game Chicago ...... 3 7 2 Detroit 4 8 4 Russell, Danforth and Schalk; Dauss and Stanage. Second game Chicago 2 3 2 Detroit 15 1 Faber .and Schalk; Cunningham and Spencer. Let the vcjuher man now remember that the hair of the dog is good for i'.'s bite. Meaning this: That, having OVe all he could to ruin th Oregon bean crop with (hi-uth, it is r,ow up to him to order dr MZ3 enough to save it. Christmas presents for the soldiers that the standard package be about seven to ten inches square. From the base of the package by placing a seven by ten inch writing pad on a khaki colored kerchief 27 inches square. Put your selected articles on this, up to $1.50 worth. Wrap and tie with one inch red ribbon with card or note under the bow. Wrap again in heavy, light brown paper and tie securely. Packed dried fruits or other food that will keep In tin or wooden con tainers. Hard candy properly boxed may be sent. Don't pack liquids or anything in glass. The best things to send, the Red Cross said today, are envelopes, pencils, postcards, a paper covered book, pocket knife, steel trench mirror, khaki handkerchiefs, neckties, mouth organs, assorted puzzles, electric torches, compassps, playing cards, to bacco, pipes, cigaret papers, water tight match boxes, gum, fig cookies, crackers, fruit cake, plum jjudding, pre served ginger,-'Wlted' . nuts, , Jrunes, dates, raisins, licorice., "" ti n ti u ti ti ii ii ii ii ti ii ii ii ii ii ti ti u ii u Agents for Brunswick Phonographs and Anderson Pianos Dining Table $12.50 Solid Oak, 45-inch top, 6 DINING CHAIRS Solid Oak, Golden Finish, regular $2.50, special si II ii II ii El II II II II II fl II II II fl I! iJ n II II USE OUR EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT YOUR USED GOODS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR NEW. II II II 11 y mm Man ii i Hit m m tit rt n ii tm mm urn tti mm Midget Market Is In New Quarters and Doing Fine Business The' Midcret market, now nafaiti;ui.M in its hew location in the Farrar build ing on StBte street, is one of the best and most up to date in the valley. Today it has been doing a rushing busi ness and tho indications are that it will more than regain all its customers who were doing business with the mar ket before tho fire several months ago. In addition to a meat market, the Midget will handle the "Midget" brand of butter, "Table Queen" bread, and several other lines that fit in well with the market business. The marked will make its own sausage with a fully equipped machinery in the rear of the market. Another change that marks the Midget as progressive is the adopting of penny change. If the meat really figures up 23 cents on the scales, this is the amount that will be asked and not 25 cents. Penny change will be made in order that the purchaser will pay only for the exact amount he or she buys. The Midget market is owned by S. Levy and is under the personal man agement of his two sons, Ben and Harry Levy, COSTS MOBS TO BE SICK Lebanon, Or., Sept. 15. It costs more to be sick here today. The Central Willamette Valley Med ical association, meeting here adopted a new price scale and boosted the cost of everything from courtplaster to an operation for appendicitis. With the demand for houses greater than the Biipply, the need of an upto date apartment house for Baker, the Herald asserts, is more apparent now than ever. l DIED . DARLING At his home three miles north of Salem, Saturday, Sept. 15, 1917, Henry Darling. The funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the chapel of Webb & Clough. . Burial will be in the Odd Fellows cemetery, . KOSCHMIDER At the home of hot son, Frank Koschmider, 295 South Twenty-first street, Saturday morn ing, Sept. 15, 1917, Mrs. Mary Kosch mider, at the age of 82 years. She is survived by five sons and three daughters: Frank Koschmider, of this city; Henry, of Dayton, Wash.; Herman, of Woodburn, Ore.; Charles and John Koschmider, of Readlyn, Iowa; Mrs. Frank Maurer, of Readlyn, Iowa; Mrs. Fred Tledt, of Readlyn, Iowa, and Mrs. C. O. Sheldon of Amity. The funeral services will, be held Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock from the chapel of Webb & Clouga and will be in charge of the Rev. F. ,T. Porter. mas ins an tmvMmmmmiaa,n'rnin-tmrntimmuamaml C 5. Hamilton HOUSE FURNISHER 340 Court Street SEELEY The most famous of all felt Mat tresses. Other makes from 5 up - f t. long. DO YOU KNOW THE BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPH . If not call and get acquainted with it, you will like the natural tones. The Brunswick plays all makes of records. Call and let us demonstrate. 2s r 4! asr- art - U M " " '--1 ' t-T, mt at ti mw tm -j is fct tea g am I 1 5 ; ' ' v' ' i i i f ' 1 - Gee Perhaps that's a little slangy but never the less its meaning expressed a lot of feeling and enthusiasm when the young lady spoke those words about a coat that was shown her in our ready-to-wear department. She could find no other words to quickly express herself. "You will be pleased with the wonderful showing in Suits and Coats that we are offering this season. Style and snap has been put into the materials and the finished garment comes to you a fashion favorite. You'll enjoy a look through this department and we will take a lot of pleasure in showing pretty articles of apparel. 864th WEDNESDAY SURPRISE RHINO IVORY COMBS 10c Here is a splendid special that will interest most women. An' Ivory Comb is a staple and always needed article, and when the price is so low its well to buy for future needs. The all-coarse or the divided fine and course. . i Wednesday only, after 8:30 a. m. YOU CAN DO Burial will be in the Odd Fellows ceme tery. OGREEN At the Salem hospital, Sept. 14, 1917, Mrs. Mary J. Ogrocn, at the age of 48 years. She is survived by seven children: J. E. and W. A. Nodine, of Montana; H. E. Ogrcen and Mrs. Sadie Delzotti, of Bozcman, Montana; Mrs. Clara Wood, Miss Ida May Ogreen and 1L A. Ogreeh, all of Salem. She is also sur aaaa MATTRESSES Large a. (Jk ! - it "v f ir j r r .:r i 11 s . hVl A I V 1 , That's Classy" these new 19c BETTER AT vived by three brothers and one sister; A. Van Valkeuburg and John Van Val kenburg of Kaiser Bottom, Walter Van Valkenburg of Seattle and Mrs. Lucy Anderson of Qulnnby, The funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning from tho chapel of the Rigdon company and will be conducted by the Rev. F. T. Porter. Burial yill be, in, the Cityr View ceme tery." , ;? "',.,' and t When yon buy of us you get Good m w 13 Values and Low Prices 11 ; II IRON BEDS 11 2-inch posts ...... $6.95 I 11 - ii ii 11 El 11 II 11 II m 11 11 ti M II M ii l I LARGE ARM ROCKER Made of Hard Wood, Golden Finish I ti 11 B Fi 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 M II II II fl II II II El II tl El M ii El 11 t-4 Our Price $3.50 J USE OUR EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT YOUR USED GOODS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR NEW. M km Ii iiiW-M MM mil liil Til tin ml iiM 11 i t: