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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1917)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPT., 25, 1917. FTVB - NEW CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING KATES Bate per word New Today: Each insertion, per word - le Oao week (6 insertions) per word 5c One month )26 insertions) per word17e The Capital Journal will not be re ponaible for more than on insertion for errors in Classified Advertisements Bed your advertisement the first day it wppears and notify us immediately- Minimum charge 15e. FOB SALE Horse, 5 vrs. old, weight 1300 pounds. Phone 103F2. 0-25 "WOOD SAWING 1014. WANTED Phone 11-13 PIANO FOB BENT Call evenings 171 Court St. 9-27 WOMAN WANTS DAT care Journal. WOKK 42 9-27 BOOMS TO BENT Tor state fair vis itors at 492 N. Cottage. 9-26 WANTED An experienced Call 491 or 1431. dairyman, tf PBUNE PICKERS WANTED At Dr. Miles ranch. Phone 65F5. 9-26 FOUND A 13. child ' coat. Phone 37F 927 FOB BENT Sleeping and office rooms in Hubbard bldg. Call room 304. tf FOB SALE Fresh cow, Jersey and Guernsey, 771 N. Com'L 9-25 HAVE YOU WOOD SAWING f Call phone 7. tf CHEAP FOB CASH Metz auto, good condition. Address Boute 8, box 230A. . 9-28 FOB SALE Salem Garage, located oft Pacific Highway (060 Si- Capitol) Phone 1010. 928 $5000 TO LOAN UPON IMPBOVED farm property, long term loan desir ed- Box 441, Salem, Oregon. 9-29 HIGH SCHOOL BOY WANTS WOBK before and after school. Will work at anything. 52 care Journal. 9-26 FOB BENT 9 room house furnished or unfurnished, near university. W. A. Liston. ' 10-1 W Aft TED Girl for general housework please state experience. 19 care Jour nal. . 926 , FOE BENT jHunting Lake near Sea side, Ore- Apply Koute 4, box uzi. 10-1 LOST On Dallas ear or West Salem depot, chain of ten keys. B. 2, box 18, Salem. 10-1 MILCH COW TO LET caretaker for her feed. TO GOOD Phone 71. : ! 9-25 FOB SALE Lewellyn setter dog, IVi years old, all papers for registration Price $15. Phone C. E. B., 63. 9-26 BAEGAJN 30 acres river bottom land all clear, close in. Box 67, Sa lem. 9-26 LOST-Brown horse with halter, weight 1J00 lbs. Notifv Cente .. Feed barn. 9-25 WANTED Family of 4 or 5 to pick prunes. Will pay 10c per bushel. Phone 1737M. 9-25 WANTED Two men to shake prunes from trees, 10 minutes walk east of Liberty store. D. M. Crouse. 9-25 WANTED A woman for a confine ment case and one who will do light house work. Phone 798B. 9-26 HEAVY TEAM, HARNESS AND WA Eon for sale. F. Proctor. Phone 1322J. 9-29 FOB BENT-Housekeeping room.Phone 634M or call 910 N. Church after 5:30 p. m. tf BOOM FOE BENT Suitable for two girls or two boys. Will give board if desired. 1141 Chcmeketa- tf TO KENT 150 acres of grain land on shares- Geo. W. Lewis, Bank of Com merce bldg. " 9-27 OET YOUR TRESPASS NOTICES New supply of cloth ones at Capital Journal. tf. NICE FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING apartments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203. tf LuaNS See W. D. Smith for real es tate, loans and investments. 303 Sa lem Bank of Commerce bldg. Phone 482. 9-27 FOUND Stray heifer about a month ago; owner can secure same by iden tifying and paving expenses. Phone 58F23. " 9-29 WANTED 10 common laborers $3.25 per day and one grader,- two dog set ters. Apply at Toom 403, Hubbard bldg. 9-26 FOB SALE OB BENT 5 room house, cor. Front, and Acadamy Sts. Inquire Cronise Photo studio, cor. Court and commercial. 9-26 FOB TRADE 160 acres of land in Al berta, Canada, for property in or near Salem. Price $3000. What have youf Trader care journal. 9-29 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 Court St. Phone 493. 10 4 BUSINESS CHANCES We establish Cut Bate Tire agencies. There snoum be one in each loeality.30x3 Non Skid 6.80; 30x3 Non Skids $8.60. Small, capital required. Profits are large. I For full particulars address Popular Tire and Bubber Co., 2658 Broadway, I New York- !ffi JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY1 TODAY - I FOB SALE Wheat and vetch Phone 2381J. seed. 10-1 FOB SALE Furniture of 5 room house, complete, will sell cheap. Own er leaving city. Boom 3, Bayne bldg. 9-27 PEBFECTION PEACHES NOW ready for delivery. Phone your or der, or visit our orchard on Wallace road. Phone 56F14, M. C. Petteys. tf FOB SALE Pedigreed French bull puppies, solid brindle, and brindle and white. E. B. Flake- Phone 1046J. 590 S. 17th street. 9-29 SIX COWS, YOUNG STOCK, HOL stein bull for sale cheap; also about 14 tons of loose hay. Route 9, box 83. 925 TEAM, WAGON AND HARNESS FOB sale a snap if taken at once, both mares, wt. about 1200 and 1250. Rt 9, box 83. 9-23 FOB SALE AT BARGAIN Dresser, rug, table and grafanola with rec ords. Call before 3 Wedncsdav. 1400 Marion St. 9-25 WANTED TO TRADE Stock- and farm implements for an automobile, must be. in good condition. Box 18'2, Falls City, Or. 9-27 WANTED Man with wife for gener al farm work; must be good man with horses; steady job. Phone 6F1. 9-23 FOB BENT 6 acres 1 mile west New berg, good buillings, part new creek bottom land, acre commercial ber ries, lots fruit, etc. Handy to school. Call at 987 8. High St. 9-25 15 BAIL BO AD CONSTRUCTION men, $3.25 a day; buckers $4.25; fall ers, $4.50; two sets of first fallers $4.95; snipers $4.25; two firemen $425; chocker tenders, $4.25; man wanted on a farm $1.50 a day and board; also - woman cook in logging camp, $40 a month and board. Salem Employment Agency, Room 14, Brey man Bldg. Phone 848. 9-25 I PERSONALS I A. A. Price left this morning for Se attle. Miss D. H. Young is visiting in Wen atchee, Wash. J. H. Hassey of Concomly is here for the week. Mrs. George Ely is visiting at Con crete, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. S. Sienm of North Yak ima are Salem visitors. Alfred P. Fleming of Portland is in the city for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Cole McElroy are in QBLIGH J THEATRE TO-DAY DOROTHY " PHILLIPS and some cast as "Hell Morgan" in CHAPLIN COMEDY K2S THEATRE Xjj r 1 n 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: Bubber Shoes and Auto Tires, 6c per pound; Bags; Ec 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 Streets; Nona. Commercial WESTERN JUNX CO. Note: We pay good prices for clothing, shoes, etc On Wednesday we will be closed all day observing Jewish Day of Atonement. tj CITY NEWS (Continued from page eight) lege of Theology; ' Bey. Edwin Sher wood of Kimball College and the Bev. E. S. Hammond, teacher and librarian of Kimball College. The Four Minute Men will now be heard in Salem. These men have been selected by the Committee oa Public Information for their ability to make short convincing talks on the great top- le of the day, and that topic is war. The first addresses will be made this evening between shows, about 9 o'clock as follows: At the Liberty, Bollin K Page; at the Bligh theatre August Huckestein and at the Oregon, the Bev, James Elvin. Their talk will be on "Why We are at War." Thursday Is Elk day at the state fair and the local lodge is preparing to do the right thing by the brothers who come from Portland. The special with the Portland Elks will arrive in Salem at 11:15 Thursday and after a parade downtown led by the famous Elks band of 35 pieces, the men will be marched to the Elk Temple where they will be properly taken care of. Alter luncheon the local Elks with the Portland bro- thers will go to the fair grounds. The local committee to serve the tut luncn eon is in charge of A. L. Wallace, o This Is a hard lack story for the young lieutenants, whether first or second, who are inclined to put on a lot of swank. The officer in charge of Camp Greene at Charlotte, North Carolina, has issued an order tnat swagger sticks are not according to army regulations and therefore there will be no carry ing of such implements of war while on dress parade. He says the men are there for business and that Business is war and not that of puttine on a lot of swank in flourishing a swagger stick. There was an adjourned meeting of the council due last night, but as five members who had waited m the record er's office for some time had become satisfied there would be no quorum aad gone home, Becorder Base, whose duty it is to call the council to order in the absence of the mayor went up to the council room for that purpose. There he found two other eouncilmen. He called the two to order. One of them nominated the other as acting mayor, and then made a motion to adjourn which was cut and the adjourned meet ing adjourned. The regular meeting is next Monday. o David L. Cook, a 1916 graduate of Willamette University, will sail tomor row on the Empress of Bussia from Van couver, B. C, for Canton, China, where he has accepted a position as teacher in the Canton Christian college, ne re cently resigned the principalship of the Newberg high school. On his way to Canton, he will stop in bapan, and also spend several days in Shanghai. The Canton, he will stop in Japan, and also students with 22 American teacners ana several Chinese and is located on a 100 acre campus opposite Canton. Mr. Cook aCCCpilSU LUC poinwu uu i m.v j " contract. Carl F. Beuf, the florist, has sold his retail business at 123 Liberty street to C. B. Clancey, who will take active charge of the business October 1. Mr. Clancey has been associated with Mr. Eeuf in developing the retail end of the business for the past year. According to their present plans, Mr. Beuf will continue in the flower growing, supply ing Mr. Clancey who will own the re tail store. With this combination, they will be able to care for the flower busi ness in the city in such an efficient way that it will not be necessary for any of the Salem folks to send to Port land. Lieutenant J. L Simpson and Ser geant Mason of the British and Canad ian recruiting mission are in the city to establish recruiting stations during fair week at the U. S. Army recruiting office on State street and at the re cruiting station at the fair grounds. Lieutenant Simpson says that recruits for either the Canadian or English army will be accepted up to the ago of 56 years, provided of eourse, they are phy sically qualified for certain lines of work such as engineers, construction men or sea faring men. Men of Canadian or English birth are wanted and those interested will be given information by the recruiting officers either down town or at the grounds. Lieutenant Simpson is with the Irish Fusiliers of Canada and his recruiting station in Portland is located at Third and Oak streets. the city from Boseburg. L. D. Herrold was in Portland yes terflftv registered at the Seward. Chester Barzee son and daughter of Rpavertnn arc attending the fair. Miss Edna Gilbert left this morning over the Oregon Electric for Seattle. Mrs. J. B. Olinger left this morning over the Oregon Mictric for JN ortn I aic ima. C. K. Spaulding was a passenger this morning on tne uregon uecirio iw PrtrtlnnH- Elmer T. Luddcn, formerly of this city but now of Grants Pass, is in the eitv for the fair. Miss Lillian Hawkins went to Salem this morning for a few days' visit with friends. Albany Democrat. Miss Florence Cauthorne, head nurse of the Springfield, Oregon, hospital is unendinir her vacation in the city. H. L. Briezs a former resident of this citv no living in Portland, is , here for a few days during the fair. J. V. Guthrie, state representative or the Barley-Davidson motorcycle, is in the city, spending most of the time at the fair grounds. N. H. Burley left Monday for his home at Salem after having visited for a week at the home of his daughter, Mrs. T .A. Gilbert. Eugene Guard. "Htk J. Scott returned yesterday from Springfield, Oregon, where she j has been vieiting her daughter Miss Hazel Scott, whom she reports to be i gradually improving from her recent ill 1 r.ess. I Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Barzee of ' Moro, Orego i, arri ved in the city yes terday by automobile to attend the fair. They will visit Mr. Barzee 'a sister, Mrs. Jessie A. Herrick on Mission street. He TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES National First game Boston .... B. 13 H. 17 Cincinnati 0 6 Tyler and Tragressor: Beuther. Basa- ler and Smith. v Second game Boston , '. 3 7 1 Cincinnati . 3 8 1 Scott and Meyers; Tony and Wingo. (Called 11th, darkness.) Philadelphia 0 4 2 Pittsburg 3 6,0 Oeschger and Adams; Miller, Laven der and Blackwell. Brooklyn .. Chicago Prendergast, Cadore Carter and Farrell. 3 5 0 14 1 Kruger; and New York 3,8 J St. Louis 5 10 Schupp, Swigler and Gibson: Good win and Snyder. AAmerican Detroit 4 6 0 New York 2 8 2 Mitchell and Stanage; McGraw and Nunamaker. St. Louis ...... Philadelphia . 4 8 2 7 1 liOudermiLk and McAvoy. and Severoid; Johnson Cleveland ; 3 13 2 Boston '4 13 0 Klepfer and O'Neill; Shore and Ag- new. (13 innings.) Chicago 7 11 2 Washington 5 10 4 Danlorth, ticotte and Behalk, Lynn; Harper, Craft and Henry,Ainsmith- COAST LEAGUE STANDING. W. L. P.C. San Francisco 1 99 79 .556 Los Angeles , 94 81 .537 Salt Lake 89 78 .533 Portland ,.83 83 .500 Oakland 83 93 .471 Vernon .. 72 106 .404 Pacific Coast League No games yesterday; teams travelling. is a prominent wheat grower of east ern Oregon. . Bev. J. W. Perkins and daughter, Miss Theda Perkins and granddaughter. Miss Carmen Harwood are shipping a part of their household effects to Salem where they will make their home this winter. Mibs Perkins has a position in the Sa lem schools. The, family has lived in Springfield for quite a long time. Eu gene Guard. TIDE PLAYED WITH AUTO. Aberdeen, Wash., Sept. 25. G. E. Chamberlain's new automobile is scat tered for a half a mile up and down the beach here today. The car was stalled on the beach, caught by the incoming tide and reduced to junk. Chamberlain studied his lusurance policy today and discovered it does' not cover such an accident. . X rt',- ' v GOOD BUYS 120 acre farm, some fine creek bot tom land, balance pasture and timber. Price $50 per acre: i loa acre farm, about 70 acres culti vated, balance pasture and timber, running water, house, barn, orchard. Price $6200.00. 64 acre farm all under cultivation, 4 room house, 5 miles out from Salem Price $6400.00. . . 15 acres improved, new 5 room bun galow, barn, 3 miles south. Price $3,350. 10 acres bearing Italian prune or chard in first class condition, 3 1-2 miles out. Price $3500. W. H. Grabenhorst & Co. 275 State Street. FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES WITH BABNS, 44 AND 7 BOOMS 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. Kmn STARTS TODAY WW g t- -?--v9K-. :?,. oW'wrji ri l 'rf Till ;- . M : i Ik y i ' I We S. Hart in "The Cold Deck." EIGGEST AND NEWEST NEVER HERE BEFORE r 4 4 ; V LjkJ LIBERTY RED CROSS BULLETINS Willamette- Chapter, American Bd Cross Busineev Office and Supply De partment, Boom 418 V. a Na tional Bank Building The Masonic Jodge of Salem No. 50, A. F. ft A. M. yesterday sent Willam ette chapter a check for $25. Within the past week memberships have been sent in as follows: Jeffer son 28, Alpha auxiliary of Woodburn" o, Buttevnie a, Monitor 2, and Pratum 25. The large membership coming in from Pratum was due to the efforts made by Mrs. E. E. Fisher who spoke at the meeting held there Sundav even ing. Ihe auxiliaries continue to send in their work with the following good reeord: From Shaw, 30 abdominal binders. From the Priscilla auxiliary 113 tri angular bandages. From Silverton: 2 operating gowns. 2 1-2 dozen nightingales, 15 pair bed socks, 2 1-2 dozen abdominal bandages, 2 dozen wash cloths, 17 water bag cov ers and 3 suits pajamas. iyom the Clara Barton auxiliary. 112 triangular bandages. From NorHi Howell; 26 pair bed socks land one package of ravellings. A circular letter has been sent ill auxiliaries by Mrs. Bollin K. Page, secretary of Willamette chapter, ex plaining the financial straits in which the chapter finds itself and asking that the members of each chapter give 50 cents each in order that the work of the Bed Cross may be carried on. The letter makes the following state ments: That Willamette chapter is out of funds and materials and that the only sources of revenue are from mem berships and donations. Since the or ganization, above $7500 had been re ceived. One half of the membership money nad gone to Washington, a total of $3400, leaving the home chapter $4700. This amount has been expended for materials, as the office quarters are donated and Mrs. Page and. her assist ants give their services. . The letter explains that practically every dollar received is spent for ma terials and for boxes in which to ship the supplies to Beattle. With the 106 auxiliaries working and callilng for materials, it is necessary to have at least $1000 a month until next April when membership dues will begin to come in. Hence the executive board of Wil lamette Chapter, facing the serious situation that threatened to entirely stop all work of the auxiliaries, had instructed Mrs. Page as secretary, to write each of the chapters asking a sum of not less than 50 cents per capita of membership. The letter' closes: "I am sure this appeal will meet with your hearty co operation. When we read of the makeshifts that are used for bandagos in emergencies on the battle fields, it is brought home to us that in spite of our greatest efforts, there cannot pos sibly be enough. So we must not slack en our efforts and we must contribute to buy the materials and continue our zealous work." STATE PAIB RACES TODAY At the state fair grounds today the 2:15 trot, purse $600, Byron won tak ing the last two heats. Donde Lopez was second, winning the first heat and coming under the wire second in the other heats. Baby Lally was third. Best time, 2:12 1-4. The first two heats of the 2:25 pace, purse $750, were taken by Captain Mack, Miss Rico, second and Bubbles third. Time 2:09 1-4; 2:11. Von Bernstorff and his like will now throw worse fits than ever about Amer ica's "shirt sleeve" diplomacy. h 1 1 i j U km i am WEDNESDAY IS SALEM DAY AT THE FAIR We Close at 10:30 A. E for the Rest of the Day 865th Wednesday Surprise On Sale Thursday, This Week, Blue Bird China Cups and Saucers 19c. YOU CAN DO ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM MILLINERY Visit this department It is the best in this city. Here you will see the best assortment. The newest styles. Obliging sales-ladies. Expert trimmers and moderate prices. Large assortment of the new hat ornaments. Fancy feathers, velvets, shapes. In fact everything in an up-to-date millinery department. LADIES' AND GIRL'S COATS A carefully selected assortment of new Fall Coats; ladies' coats priced at $20, $18.50, $16.50, $15, $12.50, $11, $9.00 and $6.25. You will save considerable money by interviewing our coat department. Girls' Coats at ............. . $3.85, $5.75 and $6.25 Girls' Wool Sweaters at $3.00 Ladies' Wool Sweaters at . . . .$3.00, $4.50 and $5.00 Dress Goods, purchased direct from the mill, lz Less in Price than present ruling values. Boys' Shirts, Cotton Nice Plaid khaki color Blankets Blankets 50c pair 85c pair $3.25 Wool Ladies' Union . Men's Union Blankets Suits, winter Suits, winter old prices weights, 75c weights, $1.15 Boys' Union Girls' Union 3 lb.- Cotton Suits, winter Suits, winter Batting weights, 75c weights, 69c 65c 27inch Standard Outing Flannel Percale shirting heavy weight Yd. 10c Yd. 15c Yd. 12'2c .. Long Silk Long Silk Mercerized Gloves; 75c to Gloves, $1.25 to Table Cloth, yd $1.00, now 50c $1.50, now 75c 45c and 29c Children's Ladies' Fast , Cotton Union Suits, 2 Black Hosiery Toweling to 6, 25c . 35c, 25c, 15c Yd. 7c Ladies' Cash- ' Linen Feather mere Hose, Toweling Pillows 50c, 75c, 25c Yd. 12'2c . $1.25, $1.00, 75c Men's Wool Boys' Jersey Men's Jersey Socks Sweaters Sweaters 50c, 29c, 25c $1.00 $1.25 Silk and Wool Mixed Sweater Yarn 23c Ladies' two-piece Winter Underwear 65c Ladies' Heavy-weight Union Suits $1.25 Bath Robe Blankets with cords to match, only $3.00 Outing Flannel Gowns, good values . . $1.00 and 75c Boys' Wool Suits '. . $6.00, $5.75, $4.50 Boys' Blue Serge Suits $1.50 Beys' Suits $3.50 and $2.50 Men's Suits $10.00 and $8.25 Men's All-Wool Suits $16.50, $15.00 and $13.50 246 COMMERCIAL STREET, SALEM, OREGON BETTER AT
