Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, September 19, 1917, Image 5

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Daily capital journal., September 19, 1917, Page FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 19, 1917. FIVE - NEW ' "' tttHMt CLASSIFIED ADVEBTISrNQ KATES Bate per -word New Today: Each insertion, per word lc One week (6 insertions) per word 5c One month )26 insertions) per word17c The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for mure than one insertion for errors in Classified Advertisements Bead your advertisement the first day it appears and notify us immediately. ' Minimum charge 15e. PINE YOUNG PIGS - Phone 19F13. FOB SALE 9-19 teams wanted To Phone 254 or 622. haul wood. 9-20 FOB SALE OB TRADE Fine Estey organ. 1541 S. High street. 9-19 FOB BENT 6 room hoose, 260 North 13th St. 9-19 PIGS FOB SALE-jA. G. Dalrymple at Maclcay station, Or. 9121 WANTED A second hand reversable plow. Phone 3&F22, H. W. Jory. 9-19 "WOOD SAWING WANTED 1014. Phone 11-13 JX)E SALE OR BENT Bean harvest er. Phono 835. 9-21 FOB SALE Second hand Ford, hauled, $250. Phone 835. over- 9-21 FOB SALE Horse, 5 yrs. old, weight 1300 . pounds. Phone 103F2. 9-23 A nOUSE FOR KENT Inquire 13th and Ferry, Mrs. Wright. 9-120 WANTED 2 or 3 loads of well rotten manure. Phone 354. BOOMS FOR BENT DURING FAIB Meals. 401 N. High. 9-21 FOB BENT OB SALE Dishes for res taurant at fair. Phone 1627. 9-21 WANTED A painter for outside work Call 87F31. 9-20 HAVE YOU WOOD SAWING I Call phone T. tf FOB SALE OB TRADE FOB COW Fine Estey organ. 1541 S. High St. 9-19 BAND SAWYER WANTED At the Albany Furniture Mfg. Co., Albany, Ore. . 9-20 WANTED Girl for general housework 785 South Commercial. Phone 855. 9-19 FOB SALE 3 oven Majestic steel range almost new. Lee George, White House Restaurant. 9-20 LAND WANTED River bottom land suitable for onions. Phone 580M af ter 6 p. m. 9-19 BOOM FOR RENT Suitable for two girls or two boys. Will give board if desired. 1141 Chemeketa. tf FOB BENT New five room house, 2 lots, garden, 100 Belgian hares. Call at 261 Court St. 9-19 WANTED Job by prune dryer; also inside work for the family. E. 9, box 159. . 9-19 WANTED Man and team, make $6 day. Call Price Shoe Co., Phone 616. 9 21 LOST Child's cross and chain. Ini tial M. C. S. Finder please phone 1123 or write 482 S. High. 9-20 MUIER PEACHES, FOB, CANNING at the Imlah fruit farm, will last 2 davs lonser. Phono 52F11. 9-20 WANTED $2400 at 6 per cent on first class farm security. Address B U care Journal. ' 9-20 FOR SALE Cows and one male, also atocK nogs. ivirs. nerna, nines buulu on Jefferson road. 9-19 WANTED-A second hand reversible disc plow. Phone 36F22. G- W. Jory. FOB BENT Housekeeping rooms, of fice and sleeping rooms in Hubbard building. Apply . room 304. tf GET YOUR TBESPASS NOTICES New supply of cloth ones at Capital Journal. tf NICE FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING apartments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203. tf ELBERTA PEACHES NOW BEADY for delivery. Phone your order or visit our orchard on Wallace road. Phone 56F14, M. C. Petteys. tf FOB SALE Modern 6 room bungalow a bargain. Paved street, lot 50x200. -See Rostein & Greenbaum, 246 Com mercial St. 8-19 FOB SALE 2 tons of good oat hay-, also Jersey cow. B. 1, box 10A. Phone 56F12. Mrs. J. B. Olinger. 9-20 WANTED A small place of 5 or 10 acres to rent, must have buildings, including poultry house. Farmer care Journal. ' 9-19 WANTED TO BENT . An improved dairy farm from 30 100 acres for a period of years ir Salem. Ad dress O. Raymann, fl 6, box 71A, Sa lem, Or. Phone 100F12. 9-19 BADLY IN NEED OF MEN'S SEC- Aim TT i T1 rrrYTHINO. shoes, hats! etc- Am willing to pay big priee. See zse first Bay ana sell everything in . 2d hand goods. Capital Exchange, 337 Court St Phone 493. 10-4 BUSINESS INTEREST OUT OF CITY compels the immediate sale of our rooming and boarding house; well known, reputation of the best, well tiaying. An excellent business oppor tunity to capable people. Answer M ear Capital Journal. 9-19 TODAY - H M LOST Leather money bag containing about $90. Reward for return to 8. O. Kim. Phone 31F33. 9-20 STENOGRAPH EB EMPLOYED DUR ing day wishes extra work after hours. Address Q U care of Journal. 9-19 U-iS AT THE COMMONS Mission,-15, 20 and 25c, by the day and rates by the week. Commons Mission 241 State. 9-24 HIGHEST PRICE PAID CHICKEN horses, cripples, windies, or heavers. Phone Main 927. Call 225 Center St. 9-20 6 ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT Suit able for boarding house, near fair grounds, at 2500 Fairground road. Phone Scott & Bynon. 9-22 TEAM, HARNESS AND JOB FOR sale, a chance to make money. Price reasonaDie. Address ream care Capi tal Journal. 9-21 UNDERWOOD, ROYAL OR REMING ton typewriter wanted. Will pay cash for good, visible, used machine. Price must be reasonable- Address W M care Journal. WANTED Agents for Western Elec tric Farm Light plants. Exclusive territory will be given to man with automobile. See 8. G." Ward at our exhibit at the state fair. Western Electric Co. lac. 9-22 FLUFF BUGS Made from nil kinds of old, discarded carpets, make hand some and very durable rugs. Our Mr. Ulscn is Here tor a lew days ana will take care of your orders. North West Rug Co., Portland, the old re liable company that has done your work for years. Send card or phone 900, Argo Hotel, Salem. 9-22 We want to buy EGGS, VEAL and PORK Highest Price Paid ROYAL CAFETERIA Five Candidates For May Contest Primaries And now we have state politics to take our attention during the winter and spring months. According to the general lay of tne lana, tne canaiaates for eovernor are as follows: Governor Withycombe, candidate for re-election. -. Rooert N. Stanfield of Umatilla county, speaker of the 1917 house of representatives. Ben Olcott, present secretary of state whose term will expire in two years. T. B. Kay, present state treasurer, term expires next year. As this is his second term he is not eligible to suc ceed himself. Gus C. Moser of Portland, president of the 1917 senate. Harry McCleary, a trusty at the pen itentiary and employed at the hog ranch, made his get away this morning from the institution. He was sent up from Union county in 1912 for. five years for obtainiug money under false pretenses. He is 34 years old, about five teet 7 5-8 inches tall, weighs about 187 pounds and lias a ruddy complexion. His eyes are a bluish gray and he is bald on the front part of his head. He has an irregular scar over his right eyebrow and his clothing will bear the number 6696. DIED SC 55 jC 5t f )JC 3C 5jC "(t PATCHIN At the home of her daugter Mrs. Edith Riggen, 365 South Six teenth street, Tuesday morning, Sept. 19, 1917, Mrs. Julia Caroline Patehin at the age of 77 years. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Edith Pstchin, Mrs. Carrie hSayes and Mrs. Eva Rector, and one son, Ed n.und J. Patehin, all of Salem. The bodv is at the funeral parlors of Webb & Clough. As yet no funeral ar rangements have been made. MOFFITT At the Willamette Sana torium, Tuesday morning, Sept. 19, 1917, Mrs. A. J. Moffit. Besides her husband, she is survived by a son George W. Moffit and a sistei Mrs. J. V. Haughawout, all of Salem. The bodv is at the undertaking es tablishment ox Webb & Clough. luneral arrangements have not as yet been made SHAKE THE BOTTLE A little Chiropractic goes a long way. One adjustment has been known to in many cases overcome a severe cold. Colds are harmless if attended to early in their history, and very harmful unless they are. Everybody expects to take cold. May be that is the reason so many people get one. Half the philisophy (so-called) about colds i nothing more than superstition- We will put it strong. You can't catch a cold while your body is in qA normal condition. When you do catch: of " " . t tL is anA an remove the eanse of the "rosiest" eold making the rounds in short order. The. next time you feel a eold com ing on, shake the bottle and try the Chiropractor, and avoid pneumonia. DR. 0. L SCOTT, 4th Floor, U. S. Bank'Bldg. RED CROSS MUST HAVE FIDS AT ONCE Local Chapter Short of Money Iirsi tin t nt n vvirn mucn lo Buy Needed Material Here is a deplorable situation for the Willamette chapter, American Red Cross. Unless funds are received at once for the purchase of materials the work of the 6800 or more members of the chap ter will stop. The treasury is absolute ly empty and but a few yards of ma terials remain at headquarters in the U. S. National bank building. To keep the 106 auxiliaries working on hospital garments, the sum of $1000 is required every month. While new members were coming in, this amount was received. But with the dosing of the membership campaign end no money coming into the treasury, there must either be some liberal donations, or the entire work of the chapter come to a stand still. Since the work began, 23 of the large shipping cases filled with hos pital garments, have been shipped to base headquarters. The yardage use for the garment was 24,596. Two hun dred and thirteen bolts of tape were used and 2921 dozen safety pins be sides 2697 balls of eotton. . The war fund received during the campaign this summer was more for national use although part of this fund will be later available for the re lief of the families of soldiers and for the amount Salem is to contribute to wards the University of Oregon Base Hospital unit. Salem's quota is $1000. It seems tue women of the one hu dred or more Red Cross auxiliaries have not only been working steady dur ing the summer, but are willing to con tinue their work on hospital garments. Whether they will or -not depends en tirely on whether money enough is re ceived by the local 'Red Cross head quarters to buy materials. If not, the work will stop. Do You Need Tickets for Prune Pickers? We print Combination Tickets which can be used for a record of hops, cher ries, loganberries, prunes or any similar work. We are sure we can save you money and furnish you with a style of ticket more convenient than you have ever used. See us before ordering any job work. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT It is news that cheers Salem, that the temporary bridge over the Willamette will be ready for traffic within a couple of weeks, "and probably in time to be opened by the first day of the fair.," At A. Reed of Coburg has exhibited at Eugene a few stalks of sorghum cane. He says the cane grows very well in Lane county, but the seed will have to be acclimated before it is an entire suecess. Former Canadian Soldier Makes Plea for Salem, Or., Sept. 19, 1917. Editor Daily Capital Journal: I read wat opposition has been established to propaganda for the supplying of cigarettes and tobacco to members of the U. S. Army. May I be allowed to go on record as urging friends of sol diers to do all in their power to assist in any case which will ameliorate, even m the slightest degTee, the suf ferings, physical and mental, of soldiers in the trenches of Europe! No doubt the signoratories to the resolution which would have the sol diers refrain from using tobacco, are sincere in their desire, and while it may be well-meant, the resolution is the outcome of & lack of knowledge of conditions in the trenches. As at least one of the signators, to my personal knowledge, probably can testify, the use of tobacco has an un doubtedly, strong influence in steady ing the nerves during any particularly vicious mental strain. And where, may I ask, Sir, is there a greater strain on the mind and body than in those diabolical inventions of a hellish war, the trenches! For centuries, it seems, when a man is "in", he undergoes such mental tor tures as might be only exceeded in a superlative purgatory. Physically, the strain at times becomes unbearable to the extent of even driving men to in sanity. During the period in whieh men are awaiting the time to attack, so enormous is the strain that men lose control over natural functions as the muscles of the body involuntarily lose their strength that the mind may be allowed to retain full power of" the human constitution. That the poor, tortured body might be allowed to go c 1 i 1 -..., xurvturu mio, mayoe, oeatn. Always, there is a surroundine. Bene trafing stench, compared with which carbon di sulphide is Attar of Roses, stink that comes from the deposits a myriad shells and their gases. An effluvium from putrefying animal mat ter (that was once man) enough to make the soldier vomit his stomach whole. The always attendant flies in their swarming masses; the hordes of rats assisting nature to remove from a once heaven-blessed country the putre faction that would destroy it And in it all, the gallant soldier lives! That is he keeps alive. He ex ists in an eternal sea of wet, clinging mud, which seeks to preserve and car ry with it the filth of seemingly, the whole world. Helping to annihilate Expect Settlement of Strike Tonight Washington Sept. 19. Settlement of the strike involving thousands of ship workers on the Pacific coast is expect ed tonight, Chairman Hurley of the Shipping Board announced late today. Reports received from San Francisco describe the outlook as promising. It is expected the ship workers and employers will decide on an agreement cetween tnemselves, te strikers return ing to work at once. Chairman Hurlev has indefinitely postponed his trip to nan x rancisco An attempt to settle the Seattle strike will be made tomorrow with the arrival of General Manager Rogers of the ship building firm of Skinner, Eddy com pany, Seattle. TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES National First game R. H. E. Boston 18 0 Pittsburg .. 2 6 1 dames and Tragressor; Jacobs and fischer. Second game Boston 6 12 2 Pittsburg .. 4 10 1 Allen, Ragon and Tragressor; Ja cobs, Evans, Grimes and Schmidt. New York 3 8 1 Chicago 4 6 2 Bailee, Anderson and Bariden; Vaughn and Elliott. Brooklyn-St. Louis postponed, rain. No others scheduled. American Cleveland 2 7 New York 0 1 Covaleskie and O'Neil; Love Nunamaker. 2 1 end Chicago 14 2 Philadelphia .: 2 9 1 Cicotte and Scbalk; Johsson and Mc Avoy. First game Detroit ..... 5 4 0 Boston 2 9 8 James and Stanage; chore and Cady. Second game Detroit 14 0 Boston 0 3 0 jJauB and Stanage; Mays and Ag new. St. Louis 4 7 1 Washington 6 12 2 Groom and Severojd; Johnson and Ainsmith. Pacific Coast League Standings W. L. Pet. San Francisco 95 77 .653 Salt Lake 87 , 74 .540 Los Angeles 89 79 .529 Portland 79 81 .494 Oakland 81 89 .477 Vernon 70 101 .409 Yesterday's Result At Portland Portland 4, Oakland O. At San Frascisco San Francisco 6, Salt Lake 4. At Los Angeles No game; Los An geles traveling. L. BechteL former real estate broker of this city, is now 'a real farmer on his big ranch a few miles from the city, and says he eniovs it. Today he sent put a Case tractor drawing three 14 inch plows, purcased for the purpose of putting in a big crop of grain next year. Tobacco Fund man witn notning out a choking, naus- eaous, penetrating stench which soaks to the bone marrow. "He craves a something which will take his mind away from all those hor rors of what is termed in these en lightened days, "war!" He is given a wee cigarette, and by some strange pfcycological phenomena, the nerve strain seems less, and while the "smoke" lasts, there is at least a tem porary relaxation. There is with that fragrant tcbaeco smoke a link with what he used to know as home and civilization. There are the times when "one of the boys" is hit badly. When he is sobbingly, crying softly, callintr in his agony for his "Mother," his "Dad," or his sweatheart hv name. Then is the time when that Mother or Dnd or Sweetheart may come close to losing their "loved one." Then is the time that a fond parent or sweetheart would give all in their power to ease their "loved one's" pain. That is the time when no nareotie could be eiven mild enough to still retain consciousness, as to fall from it would mean death. A chum comes along and cheerfully at tempts to take away the thoughts of the wounded man from his suffering. and "try a cig, Jack." And with that eigarette comes the right kind of aid to the stricken soldier and again, by that self-same physologieal phenomena, "Jack" is helped to forget his pain. And, Sir, it must not be forgotten that above it all, there is always the attendant death. Death in all its forms. It may come any moment. It may be one of those slow, agonizing deaths or it may be, as all the toysj pray that it might be, if it has to be, one of those to eome bo Quick as not to have known what happened. If people would do a little to help in this war, then certainly they could do no better than in helping those boy, the bravest in the world, who go forth to die that others might live. Should anyone also be prepared to oppose the rum "ration" zeired out -it the front, I shall be happy to defend it. "Mothers," "Dads," and "Sweet hearts," go right in and subscribe to the local tobacco fnnd. You will oe carrying out God like deed. Enclosed please find a small sub scription from myself for yonr tobaeeo fund. Wishing it the best of luek. I am, yours verr trulr, f HAS. W. NIEMETEB, Late 1st Canadian Expedit. Force. FIFTY THOUSAND MEN THREATEN STRIKE All On Account of Employ ment of One Non-Union Longshoreman New York, Sept. 19. With 3,500 men employed on docks of the International Mercantile Marine already striking, New York's commerce today faces, a threatened tie up. Fifty thousand men, according to officials of the longshoremen's union, are ready to walk out in sympathy with the men who are protesting against employment by the eompany of a strikebreaker. The company is standing by the man af present, refusing to dischargo him. The first .strike was called "on the White Star line. dock. Later men working on the Cunard and Atlantic Transport line docks went out. Amer ican line workers were allowed to con tinue unloading an American liner be cause, officials said, they didn't want to embarrass the eovernnient bv delav- ttng mail. Other men are out in Hoboken on the Holland-American line piers. The union claims far more men are out on strike than is admitted by the com pany officials, who persist in tho state ment that the strike will be settled. Arbitration, agreed to some weeks ago, it was said, had not been completed. They insist the men broke an agree ment by striking without an attempt at settlement- Government representatives are on their way from Washington and are ex pected to arrive for a conference with the men and officials of the company. County Agricultural Agent Opens Office F. B. Brown, county agricultural agent nr Marion county hns opened an office in room 209 of the United States National bank building where ht may be reached personally or by phonisg 249. Office hours will be keot from 7:30 to 8 a. 111. and 7 to 8 p. m. during the week and from 8 a- m. to S p. in. on oaiuruay. The activities of the office during the next few days will be directed along the line of increased production by completing as quickly as possible tne ast or seed grains in the county, at ine same time efforts are being made to determine the needs of the growers so we may know the extent of the surplus which can be offered to other sections. Salem Asked To Raise $750 For Library Fund: Work at Fair Next Week This is liberty week, not only -in Sa lem but in every city in the country Out of the quota of $1,000,000 asked for libraries and equipment for the sol diers, Salem's quota is $750, and the liberty board expects the patrons of the library as well as other good citizens to show a patriotic spirit. The plan is to raise $750 in one dol lar donations, although this one dollar is not the limit. One lady today at the library gave $10. The first man to respond to tne call for a subscription was JJr. K. heo Sterner. Miss Flora Case, librarian, said toda that many people wore responding to the call by fending in their subscrip tions by mail and other calling person ally. The amount 7o0 is the sum Salem must subscribe and the board of the library hopes that subscriptions will come in freely and that it will not bo necessary to make personal solicitation At the fair grounds next week a booth will be established in the old pavilion, under the personal charge of Miss Mabel Withycombe. She will be assisted each day by patriotic organizations includ ing the Ladicj of the (J. A. R., Woman's Relief corps, W. C. T. V., Daughters of the American Revolution and other organizations. A New Piano We have secured the local representation of the Schwan Piano Company's, Portland, Oregon entire line of Pianos and Player-Pianos. You can now buy here, in our store, Pianos and Player-Pianos at I 25 Lower Than Portland AJND THEN ON TERMS AS EASY AS 5 CASK AND Z 1-2 rijR CENT 5 Sends This Piano to your Home $10 Sends This During This Sale. $375.00 1917 Model 57.25 8 interest f $432.25 Piano for $281.25 85 p1ayer f ,m $1400 Cash, $7.00 monthly. J4.00 Cash, $12.00 monthly. The Piano America's National instrument is a necessity to all that is good in the life of the Anieri.-an people. 90 of Piano's pur.-hased are used for educational purposes. "As a necessary part of education to be considered next to reading, writing and arithmetic music has a refining and sustaining influence. Music is a part of the curriculum of all primary school grades. Mucie is encouraged add financed by govern ments and municipalities. Marie is a necessity not a luxury. livery piano or player-piano purchased car ries with it the C. S. Hamilton guarantee of satisfaction, as also the usual guarantee from the manufacturer. Local Distributors for the entire line of The Schwan Piano Company, Portland, Oregon. Warrantee backed by many millions is Capital Salem's Store of Reliable Merchandise Showing the Newest Autumn Fashions A store that specializes on dependable merchandise and can guarantee satisfaction to its customers. The new and wanted fashions are here. Such pretty Coats and 'uits and a wonderful dis play of the Season's best Furs. Furs are popular this year in Muffs, Collarettes. etc., as well as the many pretty Coats and Suits that are trimmed with this favored natural material. Make a trip to this store and see the many new things for the Autumn wear. You'll not be expected to buy. "We will be pleased to show you the new things and the buying is left to your own judgment and choice. YOU CAN DO Rifle Club President Says Members Asleep B. W. Macv, president of the Salem Riflo Club, is of the opinion that the members of te club, numbering 181, are r.sleep or that they did not fully under stand the call to meet last evening and volunteer for guard service next Sunday morning during tho two hours the Lib erty men will be in the city. About 800 of the Liberty men will be given their breakfast next Sunday morning at the armory and the Red LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT Br 8. W. STRAUS triiidnt Jmtricam Stcutt ftr Thrift If you are a parent. what are you doing in the way of m (trueting your children in habits of thrift? If you are -negl c c t i n g this highly important matter, you are falling far short of your duty as a father or mother The war has taught us the value, the necessity of thrift. Thrift is individual preparedness. It ' has its mental and moral aspects as well as its material ones. If you are failing to teach thrift to your child, you are starting it out in life in an uneven race. You are put ting the odds against it, for the man or woman of the future who has improvident habits will stand a poor show of success. This great war, with its colossal destruction, is going to bring about a tightening-up era that will last for many generations. At the present time, there is a well defined movement in America looking to the teaching of thrift in our public schools. Parents Department - Market Price, and No Interest for 2 lz Years Home 650.00 1917 Model U5.85 8 Interest G. S. HAMILTON 340 Court St. BETTER AT Cross committees in charge have al ready made arrangements. One of tho requirements is that of guarding the armory during their stay here, and this work was assigned to the Salem Riflo club. A call was issued by Mr. Macy for the meeting last evening, a call for volunteers to serve about two hours: Sunday. Out of the 181 members, only eight responded. It is probable that members of the Mexican Border Service and Spanish War veterans will be call ed to assist in the work of guarding. No one will be permitted near the armory during the stay of the Liberty men unless in possession of a pass. and teachers alike should rally to the support of this work. The science of teaching thrift is new. It has not yet reached the stage of definite outline, but a good start has been made. It is the opinion of those who have studied the question that thrift can be taught in connection with the studies of arithmetic, history, grammar, English composition, household economics, and possibly others such as agriculture, hygiene, manual training, etc It will take time to work out definite courses of study, but the Start is being made now. When we consider that in Amer ica 95 out of every 100 of our citi zens, who reach the age of 60, are dependent upon their dai'y earn ings or on others for their sup port, we realize that it is high time this matter were taken up thor oughly aud scientifically. If America is to be equipped wi'S thrifty men and women, rap-'ibie of holding their own in the com mercial struggle between natious, their success will have to be based on efficiency of which thrift is the foundation. . Every parent and every school teacher must realize that the teach ing of thrift to our children it 9 patriotic duty. Opening Sale j MONTHLY. Player-Piano to your During This Sale. 9 - ?! )