THE DAILY (CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1917.
FIVE
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for errors in Classified Advertisements
Bead your advertisement the first day
it appears and notify us immediately
Minimum charge 15c.
TEAMS WaiVTED To
Phone 254 or 022.
haul
wood.
9-20
PIGS FOB SALE A. G. Dalrymple at
Maclcay station, Or. 8121
WOOD SAWING WANTED Phone
1014. . 11-13
FOB SALE OR KENT Bean harvest
er. Phone 835. 9-21
FOB SALE Second hand Ford, over
hauled, $250. Phone 835. . 9-21
TOR SALE Few tons stock carrots,
delivered $25 a ton. S 20 care Journal
GAB AGE FOB RENT See J. II. Far
rar or phone 823B. 9-22
;FOB BENT Chairs and disjies for
week of fair. K. R. Hyan. 9-22
A iiOUSE FOR RENT Inquire 13th
and Ferry. Mrs. Wright. 9-120
BOOMS FOR RENT DURING FAIR
Meals. 401 N. High. 9-21
FOB BENT OR SALE Dishes for res
taurant at fair. Phone 1627. 9-21
WANTED A painter for outside work
Call 87F31. - 9-20
HAVE TOD WOOD SAWING I Call
phone 7. tf
BAND SAWYER WANTED At the
Albany Furniture Mfg. Co., Albany,
Ore. 9-20
FOB SALE 3 oven Majestic steel
range almost new. Lee George, White
House Restaurant. 9-20
BOOM FOR RENT Suitable for two
girls or two boys. Will give board
if desired. 1141 Chemeketa. tf
WANTED Man and team, make $6
day. Call Price Shoe Co., Phone 616.
9-21
LOST Child's cross and chain. Ini
tial M. O. S. Finder please ' phone
1123 or write 482 8. High. 9 20
TO KENT 150 acres of grain land on
shares. Geo. W. Lewis, Bank of Com
merce bldg. 9-27
FOB SALE Registered Poland China
boar, 2 year old. A. IFranke, B. 7,
box 223. 8-21
GOING AWAY Almost news furni
ture for Bale, some tools. 1400 Marion
St. from from 3 to 7. 9-22
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND
canned goods for sale at 605 Wilbur
St South. Phone 1Z1U. i-m
FOB SALE White Plymouth Rock
pullets, Phone oura or oo. a. n.
Poisal. 9-22
rrr rYPU A TrP finnH YinilflA RTllI twO
A J. liiiviiJitiu" www.
largo lots in Salem. What have you?
Address G J care journal.
WANTED Girls or women at the
Glove Factory, 1455 Oak St. Steady
work. 9-22
WANTED Young lady helper in booth
during fair week. Apply after 6 p.
m. Hotel Marion. Stevens. 9-20
MUIER TEACHES, FOR, CANNING
it the Inilah fruit farm, will last 2
,1bv loneer. Phono 52F11. 9-20
wiKTun 04nn at fi ner cent on first
class farm security. Address R U
care Journal.
FOB BENT Housekeeping rooms, of
fice end sleeping rooms in Hubbard
building. Apply room 304.- tf
WANTED A lady companion, room
and board furnished for $1.50 a week
Address Ella M. Finney, R. 2, Gcr
vais, Or. 9-21
NOTICE Is hereby given that I will
not be responsible for any bills con
tracted by my wife Harriet E- Hall.
W. B. Hall.
GET YOTJB TRESPASS NOTICES
New supply of cloth ones at Capital
JonmaL "
NICE FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
apartments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone
2203. 41
FOUND Makinaw between Central
Howell and North HowcH. Owner
may have same by proving property
and paying for this ad-, 9-21
FOB SALE 2 tons of good oat hay,
also Jersey cow. B- 1, box 10A.
Phone 56F12. Mrs. J. B. Olingcr.
9-20
WANTED A small place of 5 or 10
Ma tn rdnf miidt have buildincs.
including poultry house. Farmer care
Journal. 9-19
WANTED TO BENT - An improved
dairv farm from 30 100 acTes for
a period of years- t Salem. Ad
dress O. Bavmann, K 6, box 71A, Sa
lem, Or. Phone 100112. 9-19
BADLY IS NEED OF MEN'S SEC
OND HAND CLOTHING, shoes, hats
cte- Am willing to pay big price. See
me first Buy and sell everything in
2d hand goods. Capital Exchange, 337
Court St. Phone 493. 10
BUSINESS CHANCES We establish
Cot Rate Tire agencies. There should
be one in each locality .30x3 Non Skid
6.80; 30x3'4 Non Skids $8.60. Small
capital required. Profits are large.
For full particulars address Popular
Tire and Rubber Co, 2658 Broadway,
Kew York.
TODAY
FOB BALE Horse, 5 yrs. old, weight
liOQ pounds. Phone 103F2. 9-23
LOST Leather money bag containing
about $90. Reward for return to 8.
O. Kim. Phone 31F33. 9-20
l--u.S AT THE COMMONS Mis
sion, 15, 20 and 25c, by the day ami
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
0 ROOM HOUSE FOB KENT Suit
able for boarding house, near fair
grounds, at 2500 Fairground road.
Phone Scott & Bynon. 9-22
TEAM, HAKNESS AND JOB FOR
sale, a chance to make money. Price
reasonable Address Team care Capi
tal Journal. 9-21
WANTED Young man during fair
week, neat, intelligent and husky.
Apply after 6 p. m. Hotel Marion,
Stevens. 9-20
WANTED Agents for Western Elec
tric Farm Light plants. Exclusive
territory will be given to man with
automobile. See S. G. Ward at our
exhibit at the state fair. Western
Electric Co. Inc. 9-22
FLUFF RUGS Made from all kinds
of old, discarded carpets, make hand
some and very durable rugs. Our Mr.
Olsen is here for a few days anil
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
ASSISTANT DRY GOODS SALES
man wanted Must be first class
salesman and window trimmer.
Steady position and good salary.
Also dry goods saleslady for steady
I position. Good salary and chance for
- advancement, uniy experienced neeu
apply. D. M. Nayberger, McMinn
ville, Oregon.
FINAL NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX
To whom it may concern: Notice is
hereby given that Cecelia Fidler, ex
ecutrix of the last will and testament
and 'estate of Sarah Ann Pettyjohn,
deceased, has this day filed in the
county court for Marion county, Ore
gon, her final account in said estate
and said court has fixed and appointed
Monday, October 22, 1917, at the hour
of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day at the
county court room in the county court
house in Marion county, Oregon, as
the time and place for the hearing of
any objections to such final account
and tor the settlement tnercoi.
Dated September 15, 1917.
CECELIA FIDLER,
Executrix of the estate of Sarah
Ann Pettyjohn, deceased.
Carey Jr. Martin,
Attorney for estate.
Sept.. 20-27 Oct. 4-11-18
Salem Ferry Handles
Large Traffic Volume
Salem, Or., Sep. 18, '17.
Editor Capital Journal: I am a sub
scriber of your paper and this evening
I noticed an article in the paper about
the bridge and the ferry traffic. I
thought it might be of interest to the
public to know the amount of traffic
that crosses the ferry in my watch of
nine hours, between 6:30 a. in. and 3
p. m.
To gratify my own curiosity I kept
count of one day's business. On Sept.
15 between 6:30 a. m. and 3 p. ni. we
made 25 round trips or three trips per
hour. There were 212 autos, 112 bug
gies, 102 wagons and 1207 passengers
crossed.
Tho public may think the ferry is
slow but you can readily see we do
some business in a day.
Yours sincerely,
W. H. CAVE,
Per V. C
born :
COUTH. To Mr. anfl Mrs. Earl R.
South, of 1464 Ferry street, Salem.
Tuesday, Sept., 18, 1917. a son.
!
DIED I
;
JOHNSON. At the family home on1
south Twelfth street, Thursday morn
ing, Sept. 20, 1917, Albert Warren
Johnson at the age of 57 years.
He had been in good health until four
davs ago when he was stricken with
apoplexy.
Besides hi3 wife he is survivedby a
daughter, Mr?. W. B. Kennedy and a
Brother, George M. Johnson. He has
been a resident of Salem for the past
20 years. i
The funeral services will be held Pat-:
nrday afternoon from the chapel of the
Bigdon company. The Rev. B. N. Avi-;
eon will be in charge. Burial will be in j
the City View cemetery. j
J. W. W. VH PLEASANT j
Thief River Falls, Minn., Sept. 20 !
I. W. Ward wants to change his name.
Patriotic citizens saw his suitcase bear
ing his initials and thought he was a
syndicalist. The crowd tried direct ac-,
tion. Ward escaped with numerous
bruises. ;
ATJSTBIA'8 REPLY COLORLESS
Amsterdam. Sept. 20- Austria's re-
ply to Pope Benedict does not contain
"anv new or astonishing peace pro
posals," according to the Algemeine
Zeitung forecast, published today n
Vienna. Dispatches quoted the newspa
per as announcing the reply note would
be formally presented to the papal nnu
eio at Vienna today and would be madej
publie in full Saturday.
WEEK SET ASIDE
FOR BUYING
Governor Withycombe Onici
ally Designates Liberty
Bond Week
Governor Withycombe this morning
issued a proclamation declaring the
week beginning September 24 to be set
aside for giving the War Library Fund
and he urges that all patriotic citizens
give ag much as possible so that the
million dollars can be raised for the
purchase of books for the entertain
ment of the soldiers. The proclama
tion follows:
"Whereas, Honorable Nowton D.
Baker, Secretary of War, has appointed
; a JNational War Library Council for the
purpose of raising a million dollar fund
i to be used in supplying books and lead
ing material to the men in ,our Army
and Navy; and
Whereas, every State in the Union
has been called upon to organize for
patriotic service and genorous giving
to this worthy fund during the week
beginning Monday, September 24,
1917; and
Whereas, the Oregon State War
Library Committee is now organized
throughout the various parts of this
State and is fluxions to collect Oregon's
quota of this fund, at the earliest pos
sible moment; and
Whereas, tho patriotic and generous
response of the citizens of our state to
all calls made upon us during these war
times has earned for us the proud title
of "Oregon First"; and
Whereas, recreation for tho men of
our Army and Navy is of paramount
importance and the purpose of thts
fund will be recognized by all to be of
inestimable value in providing whole
some and beneficial relaxation for our
soldiers- and sailors in their leisure
hours; and
Whereas, realizing the value of this
deserving fund, the citizens of Oregon
should respond as quickly and gener
ously to appeals in its behalf as they
have responded to other patriotic de
mands. Now, Therefore, in view of the fore
going premises and by virtue of the
authority in me vested as governor of
the State of Oregon, I, James Withy
combe, governor, do Hereby set aside
the week beginning Monday, September
24, 1917, aa a week for contributing to
this fund and I earnestly urge our
citizens, whose patriotic generosity has
earned for our state such an enviable
position, to respond promptly and liber
ally to this meritorious appeal.
In testimony whereof, .1 have here
unto set my hand and caused the Seal
of the State of Oregon to bo hereunto
affixed this 19th ' day of September,
1917.
JAMES WITHYCOMBE, Governor.
rniTDT unircc wrw
vvvni liuuuu nuiiu
Selection of a jury for the trial of
A- E. Bradley, charged with the mur
der of Fred Moore near Turner about
tho middle of August, was begun in
the circuit court here this afternoon
and at two O'clock four jurors had
been accepted and one challenged. The
rest of the afternoon is expected to
be -taken up with the examination of
the other jurors. The court room was
crowded with witnesses and interestea
spectators.
Attorneys Trindle, Kuntz and Wins
low are defending Bradlev and District
Attorney Gehlhar prosecuting on the
part of the state.
Bradley is charged! with killing
Fred Moore bv shooting him in the
breast with a shotgun when Moore was
discovered taking oats from Bradley's
field late one Wednosday evening. Af
ter tho shooting Bradley rode post
haste to tho penitentiary and gave him
self up.
William Binglc, who was to have
heen tried this morning in the cireuit
court for assault with a deadly wea
pon on the person of Charles M. Con
rad, did not appear for trial and it
LAST. TIMES TODAY
ANTONIA MORENO
AND.
MARY ANDERSON
IN
"THE
Magnificent Medoler"
11
t1 FRIDAY
Little Mary McAlister
"PANTS"
"IT'S GREAT'
SUNDAY
JULES VERNFS
20,000 LEAGUES
UNDER THE SEA
LIBERTY
"
GENEROUS RESPONSE
TO LIBRARY CAll
Seventy-five Dollars Sub
scribed For Beginning of
Salem's Quota
Patrons of the public library are gen
erously responding to the call for $750,
Salem's quota of the $1,000,000 to be
raised in the country for libraries and
the building of suitable structures to
care for the books that will be sent
to the several cantonments in this,
country and France.
Through the kindness of W. T. Gard
ner, of the Meyers department store,
the city library now has an official
thermometer that will register the total
amount of donations each dav. This
thermometer will be placed at the
booth m the old pavilion. Today it
reads $75.00.
Just at present there will be no per
sonal solicitation for the $1 subscrip
tions. The booth will be at the fair
grounds where all will have opportuni
ty to give.
Monday will be known as Dime day
when the children will have a chance
to give a dime towards the fund. On
this day Miss Ruth Paxson will be in
charge. Monday is children's day at
the fair.
Tuesday the booth will be turned over
to the Woman 's Relief Corps with Mrs.
Clara Gribble in charge. Wednesday
the Patriotic League with a committee
selected by Mrs. Enright will have
charge and Thursday the Daughters of
tho American Revolution with Mrs.
James Heltzel, chairman. The W. C.
T. U. has been assigned the booth for
Ffiday with Mrs. S. E. Oliver and her
committee. Saturday the ladies of the
National council of defense will care
for the bootff" with Mrs. E. F. Carleton
and her committee.
Simon Zohn of 634 First street, Port
land, was in the city today looking for
his 16-year-old boy who ran awayj
about two weeks ago. He says tho boy j
is rather small for his age. It seems
the boys just concluded to take a look
at the outside world and came into the
valley picking hops and playing the
cornet at hop yard dances. Ho wrote
his father a few days ago from Wood
burn and Mr. Zohn now thinks his boy
is somewhere picking plums south of
the city. He would like to find the
boy as he thinks home is the right place
for a youth of that age.
TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES
National
R. H. E.
ew York . ...... 9 9 1
Pittsburg : 9 17 2
.Perritt, Te.sreau, Demaree and Mc
Carty; Steele, Carlson and Fischer
(Called end 10th, darkness.)
Brooklyn-St. Louis and Philadelphia
Chicago postponed, rain,
American
B, H. E.
Cleveland i.. 6 7 1
New York .-. 2 5 2
Klepftr, Bagby and o'Neil; Shocker
and iNuuamaker.
Chicago 5 11 1
Philadelphia 3 11 1
Williams, Danforth and Lynn, Schalk
Meyers, Seibold and Perkins (l-linn-ings)
Detroit '. 16 0
Boston 0 5 0
Mitchell and Stauage; Ruth and Ag
ncw. St. Louis 4 5 1
Washington 2 10 1
Davenport and Hale; Shaw, Dumont
and Aintmith.
was discovered he had eloped from
the country. He had been released un
der $50 bail, of which $25 had been
put up in cash. Bingle is accused by
Conrad of stabbing him with a knife.
Bv a stipulation filed in the circuit
court here today, the case of L. H. Mc
Mahon against the Standard Oil com
nanv for damaccs to a caterpillar en
gine on account of the furnishing of
an inferior kind or on was uismisscu
today by Judge Kelly with prejudice.
Plaintiff and defendant is to pay his
own costs.
Suit for $100 damages for the wrong
ful conversion of a two year old colt
by Anna Savage and Royal ( ondit was
filed in the circuit court lociay ny a.
A. McLay and Lola McLay who allege
thai the defendants took the colt and
sold it. The colt on March 8, 1917, be
loneed to A. R. and Mary E. Richard
son who, on September 20, 1917, as
signed their claim to the iiicLay !
The referees report on the division
of certain land in Marion county in the
case of Lena Minton, et al., against
.;)is,laa f;hlon et 1 wrr filed in
th circuit court todav. The reoort
. . .t. -i. i i.. 'i i
Siaies mat me minis uave uci-u Biii-
veyed and the division made.
- Alienation of the affections of his
wife Eva G. Palmer is charged in a
suit for divorce brought JVi the circuit
court by Wade F. Palmer. The husband
names Le Verle Courter and a man
named Pitney with the alienation of
his wife's affection. He states they
were married in this city in 1915 and
that there is one child. lie alleges that
she has used scathing words at him,
had fits of anger and cursed and swore
at him. He also charges that she has
been associating with lewd men ani
women and staving out until two
o'clock in the morning, and that she
finally ran away with Le Verle Cour
ter. He asks custody of the child and
a decree of divorce.
JAPAN WILL AID ALLIES
Tokio, Sept. 20. Japan will soon
take her first step in her plan to furn
ish shipping aid to the allies in the
war. It was stated unofficially today
that three Japanese vessels, now in the
Japanese-Mediterranean service, will
shortly be taken on tnat run ana pui
into service between Seattle and Vladivostok.
SECRETARY WILSON
RAPS BUSINESS MEN
FOR WAR PROFITS
Other Speakers Tells of
Methods To Be Invoked If
WarJsJYon
(By George Martin) '
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 20. Direct
responsibility for strikes and the spirit
of unrest in the ranks of labor since
the war began was placed on the should
ers of unpatriotic profiteering of Am
erican businessmen by Secretary of La
bor Wilson, today, addressing the war
convention of American businessmen
with the United States Chamber of
Commerce.
"I have told labor," said Wilson,
"that this is no time for them to in
sist on recognition of their unions, nor
to force changes of standards they could
not change in peace times; that this
piogram endangers the future liberty
of our people.
"I now tell you American business
men, that this is no time to stand upon
ycur prejudices, nor to insist upon pro-
iiieering, as many or your members
have been doing. If you couldn't col
lect abnormal profits in normal times.
you shouldn't take advantage of the
necessities of your country in this time
of crisis."
Labor has been restless, Wilson said,
because word has gone forth that the
iron and steel manufacturers are shak
ing 200 to 400 per cent profit and that
snipping, mining and men of other in
dustries are making enormous profits
"This feeling hat seen justified,"
Wilson continued, "My investigation of
the coal industry in the eastern state
proved it in one of many instances be
cause we found producers were exerting
a fivo and six dollar margin on coal.
"You should welcome price fixing on
your product because it means a logical
standard to pay for labor. Let labor
and yourselves find a ground that, is
acceptable, if not satisfactory, to in
sure the greatest amount of production
at the least cost m casu and luhor.'
Alvuu A. Johnson, president of the
Baldwin Locomotive Works, bitterlv at
tacked the Sherman anti-trust luv as
interfering w.'th the work of husinegj
men in aiding the government .n w;n
ni.it? "IC wsr-
"It has been demonstrated," hi mil
"that the Eheiman act will not itand
tho strain oi war.."
Not nil the wholesale and retail mer
chants of America are cooperating with
te government's war program, Henry
N. Dennison, of the war economy board
of the Council of National Defense told
a group meeting of the chamber.
Plans to bring these "industrial
slackers" into line to effect further
war economies among retailors to the
public are being outlined and probably
will be included in the chamber's iiual
program to be adopted today.
Among the more radical proposals
affecting the buying public, particular
ly the women, were these:
Give buyer who carries purchases
home a lower prico than the woman who
has them delivered.
Give the buyer who pays cash a Id
er price than the one who has the goods
charged.
To eliminate the practice of tho worn
an "who buys a spool of thread, has it
charged and delivered miles away and
does something of this sort several times
a day," chargo ten cents or more for
all deliveries up to $1 and provide a
free delivery once a day for supplies
aggregating more than $1.
A national campaign of public educa
tion on these and other war economy
problems, it was announced by Bently
P. Neff, of tho National Mercantile
Dealers association, will be started thru
local commercial clubs, all over the
country by the United States Chambei
of Commerce.
This campaign will be backed, he Baiil
by the World's Snlemanship Congress,
Associated Advertising Clubs of the
World, the United Commercial Travel
ers and many colleges and universities.
A New Piano Department
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 l'lnycr-Pianos at
25 Lower Than Portland Market Price, and No Interest for 2 lk Years
AND THEN ON TERMS AS EASY AS 5 CASH AND 2 1-2 PER CENT MONTHLY.
$5 Sends This Piano to your Home
During This Sale.
J; . II
$373.00 1917 Model
57.23 S7c interest
$432.25 Piano for $281.25 $745.85 Player for $487.50
$1400 Cash, 7.00 monthly. L'4.00 Cash, $12.00 monthly.
The Piano America 's National instrument is a necessity to all that is good in the life of the American
people. 90 of Piano's purchased arc 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. Music is encouraged and financed by govern
ments and municipalities. Music is a necessity not a luxury. Every piano or player-piano purchased car
ries with it the C S. Hamilton guarantee of satisfaction, as also tho usual guarantee from the manufacturer.
Local Distributors for the entire line
of The Schwan Piano Company,
Portland, Oregon.
Warrant backed by many millions
in Capital
mem
Salem's Store of Reliable'
Merchandise Showing the
Newest Autnnin 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
E. T. Meredith of Des Moines, sug
gested a sticker for each retail package
carried home, signed by the nation's
war economy board and testifying
thereby that the carrier is performing
a patriotic se.ving service.
William L. Wright, of Brockton,
Mass., suggested that all retail deliv
eries be eliminated.
An exciting momont in tho meeting
enmo when Alfred Koch, of Toledo, de
clared that 'ninety per cent of tho re
tail merchants of tho country do not
realize that the country is at war."
The storm which followed was opit
tmized by Neff 'b reply that to his
personal knowledge "at least forty
per cent of tho retailers of the country
DO realize the country is at war and
have proved it by giving their sons
for battle,."
W. D. Simmons of the Commercial
Economy Board, said he believed both
men were right, differing only in thoir
interpretation of tho form of realia
tion that tho country is at war.
Secretary of Labor Wilson followed
by Meyer Bloomficld of Boston und
Henry Bruero of New York. This group
meeting probed employment problems
raised by the war, tho transfer of work
men from peaoo to war industries and
plans fur luber readjustments after tho
war.
The war is an economic struggle and
ocean commerce will win it, James A.
Farrell, president of the United states
Steel Corporation assortod in un au
uress to the delegates.
Tho economic struggle began, ho said,
when Von Kiuck was repulsed at the
gates of Paris, and Germany 'b plans
for a crushing "blow disrupted. The ul
lies, he pointed out, have far more ro
sources than tho central powers, but
tho hitter's organiation and eoordina
ation of all material mrces is prolong
ing the war.
i'arrell cmphasied that ships must be
FOR SALE OR RENT
HOUSES WITH BARNS, 4 AND 7 ROOMS EACH; ALSO FINE
CHERRY, PEACH AND APPLE ORCHARD WITH HOUSE, BARN
AND 4 ACRES GARDEN; ALSO OUR 20 ACRE HOME EAST OF
CITY, THE BIG BRICK BLOCK ON COMMERCIAL ON BEST OF
TERMS OR TRADE THESE FOR LARGE STOCK OR GRAIN
RANCH. R. R. RYAN, PHONE 19F3.
H4ttKtl
$10 Sends This
Home
Hi. ' y
$(i.-,0.00 1017 Model
!t").H5 8 Interest
C. S. HAMILTON
340 Court St.
BETTER AT
GOODS
had, if tho wcr is to be won,
"As aa American arniy abroad grows
in numbers," ho said, "the demand for
tonnage for its maintenance must con
stantly increase, because these men must
be supplied from the home base and
cannot depend upon supplies to be
drawn from abroad. To meet this situa
tion the United States, through the ship
ping board, las undertaken a colossal
program of ship construction.
"Hero is a new, enormous and imper
ative demand for steel that must be
met. Production must be stimulated, as
millions of tons will be required for
military necessities and the naval and,
emergency fleet program."
BALLPLAYER MUST SEEVE
Sacramento, Cal., Sept. 20. Govern
or Stephens today refused to grant
temporary exemption from the draft
of Pitcher John Oldham of the San.
Francisco Seals as requested by Henry
Berry, owner of the club, in a telegram
sent to the governor last night.
In his reply to Berry, Governor Ste
phens said that he had adopted the
policy not to intcrfero in exemption
matters, that ho is leaving such ques
tions entirely to tho local and district
boards.
Do You Need Tickets
for Prune Pickers?
We print Combination 'rickets which,
can be used for a record of hops, cher
ries, loganberries, prunes or any
similar work.
We are ure wo 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 PH1XT1NG DEPARTMENT
"---T--fT -
-
Opening Sale n
Player-Piano to your
During This Sale.
i