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Bead your advertisement the first day
it appears and notify us immediately
Minimum charge 15e.
i)R SALE 2 Jersey cows 4 years old
Phone 75P11. 9-22
TOR SALE Good Jersey milk cow $25
zzua a. cnurcn est. a-ai
FOR SALE Horse, 5 yrs. old, weight
1300 pounds. Phone 103 F2. 9-2 j
PIGS FOR SALE A. G. Dalrymple at
Maclcay station, Or. 9121
WOOD SAWING WANTED
1014.
Phone
11-13
FOR SALE OR KENT Bean harvest
er. Phone 835. 9-21
FOR SALE Second hand Ford,
hauled, $250. Phone 835.
over-9-21
GARAGE FOR RENT See J. H. Far
rar or phone 823R. 9-22
JFOR RENT Chairs and diihes for
week of fair. B. R. Eyan. . 9-22
BOOMS FOR RENT DURING FAIR
Meals. 4G1 N. High. 9-21
FOR RENT OR SALE Dishes for res
taurant at fair. Phone 1627. 9-21
HAVE YOU WOOD
phone 7.
SAWING f Call
tf
WANTED Worl. horse weight 1100
to 1300 pounds. C. W. Parker, Route
box 110. 9-22
FOB SALE OR TRADE Equity in 8
acres for car or vacant lots. 140
Myers. 9-22
FOR SALE Five passenger Ford,
1916, and Shetland pony. Phone
2148J evenings. 9-22
FOR RENT-Housekecpine room.Phone
456M or call 910 N. Church after
5:30 p. m. tf
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 til 8.
9-21
TO RENT 150 acres of grain land on
shares. Geo. W. Lewis, Bank of Com
merce bldg. 9-27
FOR SALE Registered Poland China
boar, 2 year old. A. Franke, R. 7,
box 223. ' . 9-21
GOING AWAY Almost news furni
ture for sale, somo tools. 1400 Marion
St. from from 3 to 7. 9-22
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND
canned goods for sale at 605 Wilbur
St. South. Phone 1210. 9-21
FOR SALE White Plymouth Rock
pullets. Phone 65F2 or 763. H. S.
Poisal. 9 22
TO EXCHANGE Good house and two
largo lots in Salem- What have you?
Address G J care Journal. 9-22
WANTED Girls or women at tho... fivenillB. to arralle definitely as
Glove Factory, 143a Oak fet. steady i
work.
GET YOUR TRESPASS NOTICES
New supply of cloth ones at Capital
Journal.
MCE FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
apartments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone
2203. tf
FOUND Makinaw between Central
Howell and North Howell. Owner
may have same by proving property
and paying for this ad. 9-21
HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR
White Pekin and largo ducks for
Saturday's trade. Farmers Produce
Co., S. High St. 9-21
WANTED A lady companion, room
and board furnished for $1.50 a week
Address Ella M. Finney, R. 2, Ger
vais, Or. 9-21
FOR SALE-330 cords of second growth
big fir and ash cord wood banked
out on road, 1 mile from city limits
on good road. Paul Marnacb. 9-22
i.o.n.NSSee W. D. Smith for real es
tate, loans and investments. 303 Sa
lem Bank of Commerce bldg. Phone
482. 9-27
IiOST Between Lake Brook hop yard
and Little Pudding river bridge, tel
escope containing clothes. Reward.
Phone 70F24 or address Sarah Min
ker, R. 9, Salem. 9-21
6 ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT Suit
' able for boarding house, near fair
grounds, at 2500 Fairground road.
Phone Scott & Bvnon. 9-22
TEAM, HARNESS AND JOB FOR
sale, a chance to make money. Price
reasonable. Address Team eare Capi
tal Journal. 9 21
FEMALE HELP WANTED Five
bright, capable ladies to travel, dem
onstrate and sell dealers. $25.00 to
$50.00 per week. Railroad fare paid.
Goodrich Drug Company., Dept. 703,
Omaha, Nebr.
badly in need of men's sec-:
OND HAND CLOTHING, shoes, hats i
etc Am willing to pay big price. See ,
first Buy and sell everything in
2d hand goods. Capital Exchange, 337 j
Court St. Phone 493. 10 4 1
BUSINESS CHANCES We establish
Cut Rate Tire agencies. There should
be one in eaeh localitv.30x3 Non Skid
$6.80; 30x3 Non Skids $8.60. Small
capital required. Profits are large.
For full particulars address Popular
Tire and Rubber Co, 2658 Broadway, i
New York. 9-26
MM
TODAY - I
S AT THE COMMONS Mis
sion, 15, 20 and 25c, by the day and
rates by the week. Commons Mission
241 State. 9.24
WANTED Agents for Western Elec
tric Farm Light plants. Exdusivo
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 carpots, make hand
some and very durable rugs. Our Mr.
Olsen is here for a few 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
ATTENTION BUYERS I want to
sell, and have decided to offer my
200 acre stock ranch for about half
price. This is located 2 i3 miles from
Nortons on the road to Newport,
about 12 acres in cultivation and 50
acres tillable; on wagon road and
railroad, well watered by two
streams and fine springs. Buildings
new and comfortable, house 22x30,
barn 20x36, stanchions for 6 cows. A
good $50 range,, cream separator,
plows and other farm tools included
in this sale for $2800. Can be han
dled for $1500 cash. Inquire of
Square Deal Realty Co., or phone
470. 9-22
: PERSONALS :
Lou Davenport of Silverton is in tho
city.
E. A. Wilson went to Bellingham this
morning.
Mrs. H. Bosler left this morning for
Butte, Montana.
Mrs. S. E. Worrell of Albany is in the
city for a few davs.
Dr. Floyd L. Utter is in Portland to
qualify for n commission in the Dental
Reserve corps,
Mrs. R. Eubeck accompanied by her
daughter lelt this morning over the Ore
gon Electric for Lemon, S. D.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Thomas, former
resident of Salem, are in the city from
Newport, They will stay here over fair
week.
Harry Quinn Mills is in the city from
Hood River where he has been spending
the summer. He is temporarily located
at the names cash store.
J. A. Martien, Mark Farmer and
Clyde Benson, all of Portland will be iu
Sulcm during the state fair to assist
Henry Lee. Mr. Benson is a well known
cartoonist.
Registered in Portland yesterday
were the following from Salem: Mrs.
H. R. McDowell, Washington hotel;
Miss Ira Cavitt, Washington; J. R.
Linn at the Imperial; L. O. Hen-old,
Seward; Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cross at
the' Cornelius.
SC j(C H ss st H Jt 3C H SC 5$C SjC SjC 5C 3f(
: born :
TUCKER. To Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Tucker of Rnsedale, Thursday, Sep
tember 20, 1917, twins, boy and girl.
They were named Esther and Chester.
The chairmen of all the committees of
u work dm.iug faU, week Mo;ulav
of T. L. Billingsley; Tuesday Jan F.
Langenberg, will be captain of the
Cherrian cohorts; Wednesday, all Cher
rians are to appear in uniform under
command of King Bing Lerchen; Thurs
day, W. M. Hamilton and Ms committee
will be on duty; Friday, Frank Lovell
will be responsible for the uniformed
Cherrians and Saturday, August Hucke
stein and his committee will do the
right thing.
Isn't it about time our soldiers de
cided what to call those who are try
ing to ncrine wnai to can menu
Every
helpful Influence
that may be rendered tne ei
tant mother should ho promp
given her. All excitement, fear
or dread should be avoided.
Too much cannct be said of the
wonderful massagre known to
thousands of mothers as "Moth
er's Friend". It is one of the
mafMt nf nil hMnfut Influences.
There Is no nervousness and swA.
lh lanfMpv tn mnralnir sleltnepa .7.
or nauBea Is avoided. It makes
the muscles elastic which nature
Is expanding and soothes tho In-
Qammatlon of breast gianaa. if
The pain at the crisis la infinitely lcai
when "Mother's Friend" Is used for tin
muscles expand easier and with lesi
train when baby Is born.
"Mother's Friend" Is entirely safe am!
may be had of your druggist. Write th
Bradneld Regulator Co., Dept A, S40 La
mar Building, Atlanta, Ga., for their In.
terestlng book, "Motherhood and the
Baby"'. They will send it to you without
charge, and you will find It very helpful.
Tears of use by thousands of women
prove beyond all doubt that "Mother's
Friend" la the greatest aid to nature. It
certainly should be used by every expect,
ant mother for she should do everything
li her power to help nature In her work.
Highest Cash
Price
Paid for Hop Wire.
J. SIMON & BRO. '
Portland, Oregon
9tV
n
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPT. 21. 1917.
WHITE SOX CINCHED
THE LEAGUE PENNANT
Beat Reds Today by 2 to 1
Score In Hard Fought Ten
Inning Game
Boston, Mass., Sept. 21. The White
Sox cinched the American league pen
nant here this afternoon by wining
from Boston 2 to 1 in ten innings.
The best average the Red Sox could
now command by winning all their re
mannig games would be .602. The low
est possible average for the Whitfl Sox
is .630.
Red Faber was the victor in a thrill
ing battle with the Red Sox, pitching
brilliantly against Dutch Leonard,
southpaw star of the former champions. (
vmcago won in tne tentn. SchalK
doubled to right. Faber fanned by J.
Collins singled through Gardner, scoi
ing Schalk. Boston made a mighty dy
ing effort. With one out, Shorten and
liardner singled, but Babe Ruth, bat
ting for Scott, hit to E. Collins who got
Gardner at second and Ruth at first
in a double play.
Chicago 2 8 0
Boston 15 1
Faber and SchalK; Leonard and
Thomas. (10 innings.)
National
R.
New York 3
Pittsburg 1
H.
12
5
Benton, Anderson
and McCarty;
Steele and Schmidt.
Boston-St. Louis postponed, rain.
Philadelphia
8
1
3
Chicago
Alexander and Killifcr; Douglas and
Dilhoefer.
American
St. Louis 6 11 2
New York 9 10 2
Sothoron and Severoid; Mogridge
and Walters.
Cleveland . 5 10 1
Philadelphia 3 10 4
Morton and Billings; Schauer, Bush
and McAvoy.
Detroit 7 10 1
Washington 16 3
Boland and Stanage; Harper, Craft
and Ainsmith, Gharrity.
Scandinavian Chorus
at Fairgrounds Sunday
Those who enjoy hearing genuine
Scandinavian chorus singing will have
the opportunity next Sunday at the
state fair grounds, as two specials will
be run over the Oregon Electric Sun
day from Portland especially to ac
commodate tho singers and friends. The
train for the singers will arrivo first,
shortly after 11 o'clock in the morn
ing, Sunday.
One of the chief features of the
program will be that of the patriotic
services of the American-Scandinavians,
under the direction of Prof. J. O. Hall
of Willamette University. A. O.
Bjelland, vice consul of Denmark and
the vice consul of Sweden for Oregon.
The patriotic service program will in
clude chorus singing by the United
Scandinavian male chorus of Portland
with 60 voices. Virginia Spencer
Hutchinson is on the program as
soloist.
COURT HOUSE NEWS
County Clerk U. G. Boyer, who has
been absent from the office for the
past month as the result of an operation
at the Salem hospital, made his first
appearance 111 the oriico this morning.
Outside of looking rather pale, he did
not look much the worse tor the wear
and tear. He was at the hospital three
weeks and at homo one week. He was
greeting his friends today and appeared
to be glad to get back into his old
haunts.
An action for the recovery of certain
property was filed in the circuit court
court this afternoon by Clara Case
against W. I. Necdham. She states that
she is entitled to the possession of
one Kissel automobile worth $1000, one
J. I. Case separator valued at $650, one
J. I. Case engine valued at $1000, one
gray horse allied at $75, one sorrel
horse valued at $75, ten sheep valued
at $100, five cows at $250, and per
sonal property amounting to $32.25. She
says she has demanded the property
and that the sheriff has refused to sur
render it. Judgment is asked.
DURING FAIR WEEK
ONLY
For the benefit of the public
we will pay extra high prices
for all kinds of Junk; here's
a sample: Rubber Shoes and
Auto Tires, 6c per pound;
Bags, 5c per pound; also spec
ial prices for Iron, Paper,
Metals, etc. Call soon so we
can .attend .to ..all ..orders
promptly. Give address and
name plainly. Phone 706 and
808 Center and Commercial
Streets, North.
WESTERN JUNK CO.
Note: We pay good prices
for clothing, shoes, etc
On Wednesday we will be
closed all day observing
Jewish Day of Atonement.
1 Li
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO
ENTERTAIN THE ELKS
This Next Thursday Which
Isms Day at the
State Fair
At the meeting held last evening at
the Commercial Club between the spec
ial Elks' entertainment committee and
the publicity and touriBt department of
the Commercial Club, Wm. McGilchrist
Jr., director, arrangements were made
to entertain the Elks and members of
the Portland Chamber of Commerce
when they visit Salem next Thursday,
Portland and Elks' day.
Tho visitors will arrive in the city
at 11 o'clock in the morning and will
at once proceed to parade in the
down town district, led by the famous
Elks band, one of the finest in the
state.
The Commercial Club will be thrown
open for the visiting members of the
Portland Chamber of Commerce, while
tnose wearing the insigna of the an
tiered herd will be properly taken care
or Dy their Drothers at the Elks'
Temple.
After luncheon, the band and all visi
tors will go to the fair grounds. The
special music of the afternoon will b
in charge of the Portland Elks band
and also the special concert for the
evening. Miss Ada Miller of Salem, is
on the program, in the evening for a
solo. The Portland Ad club quartette
is scheduled for several selections.
The special carrying the Portland ex
cursionists home will leave the city
at y o'clock ana irom the fair grounds
at 9:30.
SURE WAY TO GET
BID OF DANDRUFF
He He He He He He He He He He He He He sjc jJc
There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This destroys
it entirely. To do this, lust get about
four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid
arvon; apply it at night when retiring;
use enough to moisten the scalp and
rub it in gently with the finger tips,
By morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging ot the scalp will stop in
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better,
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. It is inexpensive, ana lour
ounces is all you will need- This sim
ple remedy has never beeu known t1)
mil, .
State House News
Because the application of the Milk
Creek Logging and Booming company
for a logging and booming franchise on
Milk Creek did not comply with tho
log boom law, the hearing that was be
ing held this morning by Public Ser
vice Commissioner Miller terminated ab
ruptly. Chairman Miller took tho mat
ter under advisement until he could
consult with the two other commission
ers. The insufficiency of the applica
tion was brought up by Attorney H.
E. Cross, representing the D. L. Ter
williger interests who have saw and
grist mills on that creek. Ho says the
application has failed to state the na
ture of the improvements to be made
by the booming company and that dams
on the creek for forty years would be
jeopardized.
The Dallas Garage company filed ar
ticles of incorporation with a capital of
$30,000 this n'oriiing. The object of the
company is to rent, hire, and store au
tomobiles. The incorporators are Bert
W. Emerson, William M. Remington and
Giles L. Coleman.
RED CROSS BULLETINS
Willamette Chapter, American
Bed Cross
Business Office and Supply De
partment, Boom 418 TJ. 8. Na
tional Bank Building
Tn order that the work of Willamette
chapter of the Red Cross with its 100
auxiliaries may continue in the work
and not stop entirely its work for the
soldiers, a call has been sent out from
headquarters asking each auxiliary to
send in 50 cents for each member.
It was cither this means of raising
funds to purchase materials, or letting
the work of the 6W0 members come to
a standstill.
Within the past ten days member
ships have been received as follows:
Alpha auxiliary of Woodburn, 2; Aunis
ville, 9; Kaiser auxiliary, 4; Huttcvjlle,
9; Baptist Mission, a; Perrydale, 7 and
Mchama 7.
It seems that when the women be
gin working for a good cause, nothing
will stop them. Notwithstanding the
shortage ot materials, the following
hospital supplies nave Keen seni mio
headquarters within the past few days:
From Stayton: 27 pair bed socks,
with a donation of 13 bed shirts. Mrs.
Waller of North Salem sent in 8 suits
of pajamas. The Methodist auxiliary
of Salem forwarded 16 pairs of paja
mas. The Theudara auxiliary of Salem
35 abdoninal bandages. From the Sil
verton auxiliary: 3" nightingales, 1
pair operating leggins, 4 pajamas, 42
triangles and 20 towels. Prom tho
knitting department of Salem, 151
pairs socks. From the knitting depart
ment of Jefferson, 19 pair socks, froi'A
Silverton, IS pair socks, from Mon
mouth, 13 pair socks, from Aurora, 10
pair and from Mrs. Breyman of Salem
7 pair.
Prom ithe Jeffeifaon (auxiliary: 18
MERCURY IN LIBRARY
THERM0METERG0E80EF
It was at 85 Today and
Showed Number Dollars
In Library Fund
The thermometer this morning stood
at 85, but the indications are that it
will go perhaps twice as high within
the next few days.
This does not refer in any way to
the'Fahrenheit with which the average
citizen measures the weather conditions,
but to the War Liberty fund thermom
eter, indicating each day how many dol
lars has been subscribed toward Salem 's
quota of $750.
Just at present, everything looks fa
vorable to a right response of the citi
zens in securing the $750 to be used for
the building of library buildings and
the purchase of books for the home as!
well as the foreign libraries of sol
diers, j
Next Monday is children 's day at the
state fair, and John W. Todd, superin- j
tendent of schools has been asked to ,
issue a proclamation calling the atten
tion of children to the fact that their
dimes would help very much toward
the total amount needed.
Next Wednesday evening Judge Mc
Ginn of Portland will speak at the fair
grounds calling attention to the needs
of the war Liberty fund. Speakers will
also say a few words at the moving
picture theatres. The Bev. B. 8. Gill
will speak this evening at the Liberty
and August Huckestein Saturday even
ing.
If the people respond generously and
give toward the fund, there will be no
personal solicitation. If they do not, it
will be necessary for committees to go
out and ask individual subscriptions,
as other cities in the state are respond
ing and it is up to the capital city to
do its share.
LADIES BOWLING MATCH.
In a bowling match in which teams
were chosen by lot, Team No. 2, de
feated Team No. 1, by the small margin
of twelve pins, at tho Club alleys Thurs
day afternoon, which is Ladies' after
noon at the alleys. Mrs. Ramsdcn won
the prize for high score with 133 points
Miss Meryle Whitney won the conso
lation prize with a score of 30 points.
The following are the scores made in
the game:
Team no. l.
Mrs. Gleason 44
Mrs. Chester Harver 51
Mrs. Jesse Campbell 37
dozen four tailed pieces, donated, 2
towels, 4 dozen napkins and 9 tray
cloths.
From Mehama, 19 wash cloths, do
nated, and 20 handkerchiefs. Porry
dale auxiliary. 15 operating garments
and 31 pair bed socks. Donald Rosebud
auxiliary, 45 towels, 10 bed shirts and
40 triangulars.
Marion auxilinry: 4 triangulars and
30 abdominals. Prom Monmouth: 48 T
bandages, 27 oakum pads, 4 pair bed
socks, 10 suits pajamas, 13 napkins
and 34 handkerchiefs.
From the Mavesville auxiliary: 7
dozen triangular pieces and 15 four
tailed pieces.
SPECIAL SUNDAY AND MONDAY
NO RAISE IN PRICES
LibertyTheatre
BL1GH
THEATRE
NEW
TODAY
Crane Wilbur
"The Painted Liew
Five Reels
Keystone Comedy
"THE DOO
CATCHER"
Two Reela
j Weekly
1 " rT'.n-F 'Ill
TIE'
THEATRE ,V
Three Day Sale of Pretty Blue
Serge Dresses at $14.65
Saturday, Monday and Tuesday a number of pretty
blue serge Dresses will be sold at special price.
Some of the Peter Thompson styles; others with
neat sailor collars or white silk collars of different
sizes. Most all are decidedly loose, the waist line be
ing shown by belt effects. Good quality serge and
serviceable styles. Make splendid dresses for the
girl who works or for street wear.
, Three Days Only at $14.65
Wonderful Showing of New Ribbons at Less Than
Regular
Ribbons up to 9 inches in widths in every conveiv
able shade, beautiful floral, stripe, Persian and
Dresden designs. Ideal patterns and pieces for
fancy work and Xmas presents. Selling away below
regular. We bought them special; we sell them to
you special, at only ggc yarj
YOU CAN DO BETTER AT
Mrs. Rainsdon 133
Total .. ...265
Team No. 2.
Miss Meryle Whitney 38
Mrs. Hamilton 38
Mrs. K. J. Whitney 72
Mrs. Cid Doolittlo 129
Total .. 277
'There is nothing," says the Mc
Minnville Ncws-Iioporter, "like a re
freshing rain to bring back the old
'pep' into an Oregonian. While the
gobs of rain have a more efficacious
effect on the native, yet the adopted
son of the commonwealth is not slow
in rejoicing that tho refreshing show
ers have come at last."
STARTS TODAY
MM MUSTER
The Littlest Sergeant In the
U. 8- Army, la
"PANTS"
An Essanay 6 Act Comedy.
You will live again the delight- ;
im scenes oi your nappy cnim-
hood with the thirty romping
" DO CHILDREN COUNT?
In Two Reels
COMEDY TODAY
LIBERTY
We are leaders in the Fight Against the II. C. of L.
Potatoes, 100-Ib. sack $2.25
Fine Large Spuds lay in a supply.
Walla Walla Onions, 11 pounds for 5c
TO INTRODUCE
Argo Salad and Cooking OiIf inest in tl,e market;
regular price $1.90 a gallon Special price . . -$1.55
3 lbs. Fine Head Rice 25c
3 lbs. Curve Cut Macaroni 25c
Crystal White, White Naptha, White Wonder and
Pure Glycerine Soap rjc a gar
We have purchased Canned Fruits from local resi
dents and can offer
Canned Cherries, Strawberries and Gooseberries:
Half Gallon Jars g0c
Quart Jars jQc
This is a bargain.
We are paying the
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE TOR EGGS
We believe we are buying more eggs than anyone
else in Salem. But we want more.
We buy and sell all kinds of produce at all times.
The Farmers Store of Quality
A. W. SCHRL'NK
270 N. Commercial St
FIVfc
HEFIiIN MAKES CHARGES.
Washington, Sept. 21. De-,
manding an investigation to
show whether Bernstorff 's $50,
000 actually reached congress
men 's pockets, Keprcscntative
Hoflin, Alabama, declared on the
house floor this afternoon that
he could name "thirteen or four
teen members who have acted
suspiciously." Ho demanded ex
pulsion of congressmen found
"to have boon lacking in whole
hearted loyal support" of the
war.
fc (c 5t s(c sc sc sic He He H H
St
: W
Liifle Mary MfAlij-ter
in Pants cssmmt
Thone 721
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