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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1917)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPT., 26, 1917 FIVE NEW TODAY - 4 classified advertising bates Bate per word New Today: Each insertion, per word - la One week (6 insertion) per word 6c One month )26 insertions)per wordl7e The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more than one insertion for errors in Classified Advertisements Eed your advertisement the first day It appears and notify us immediately . Minimum charge 15e. WOOD SAWINO 1014. WANTED Phone 11-13 PIANO FOB BENT CaH evenings 171 Court St. 9-27 IST Child's locket, Initials J. W. M. Return to office, Reward. 8-23 FOB BENT Furnished S room lower floor, modern. 696 N. Cottage. 10-2 WANTED An experienced girl aew. Room 10 McCornack bldg. WOMAN WANTS DAT eare Journal. WOBK 42 ear BOOMS TO RENT For state fair vis itors at 492 N. Cottage. 9 26 WANTED An experienced Call 401 or 1431. dairyman, tf PRUNE PICKERS WANTED At Dr. Miles ranch. Phone 65F5. 9-26 FOUND A 13. child 'o coat. Phone 37F 9-27 FOR RENT Sleeping and office rooms in Hubbard bldg. Call room 304. tf HAVE YOU phone 7. WOOD SAWING I Call tf CHEAP FOB CASH Mets auto, good condition. Address Route 8, box 230A. 9-28 FOB SALE Salem Garage, located on Pacific Highway (660 N. Capitol) Phone 1010. 928 $5000 TO LOAN UPON IMPROVED farm property, long term loan desired- Box 441, Salem, Oregon. 9-29 HIGH SCHOOL BOY WANTS WORK 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. 101 LODGING 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50. 180 S. 12th upstairs in brick building. Come early. 9-27 WANTED 50 head of ewes, phone 33 F24 or addresB Wni. Sheridan, Turner Boute 1. 8-28 WANTED Bicycle, low frame for a boy. Address Alva Coffoy, Boute 3, box 192, Salem, Or. 9-27 WANTED Girl for general housework please state experience. 19 care Jour naL FOB BENT Hunting Lake near Sea sido, Ore. Apply Route 4, box 112C. LOST On Dallas car or West Salem depot, chain of ton keys. B. 2, box 18, Salem. , J1 FOB SALE Lewellyn setter dog, li years old, all papers for registration ' Price $15. Phone C. E. B., 63. 9-26 BAEGAilN 30 acres river bottom land all clear, close in. Box 67, 8a lem. AV ANTED A woman for a confine ment case and one who will do light h,ouse work. Phono 798B. 9-26 HEAVY TEAM, HARNESS AND WA for sale. F. Proctor. Phone 1322J. 9-29 FOB BENT--Housokceping room.Phone fi.t4M nr call 910 JN. unurcn alter 5:30 p. m. tf BOOM FOR BENT Suitable for two girls or two boys. Will give Doaru if desired. 1141 Chemeketa. tf TO BENT 150 acres of grain land on shares- Geo. W. Lewis, Bank of Com merce bldg. GET YOTJB TEESPASS NOTICES New supply of cloth onei at Capital Journal. NICE FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING anutmmita. 491 JN. OOttage. mono 2203. tf LcaNS See W. D. Smith for real es tate, loans and investments, oua o- lem Bank of Commerce bldg. Phone 482. 9-27 FOUND Stray heifer about a month ago; owner can secure same by iden tifying and paying expenses. Phone 58F23. WANTED 40 common laborers $3.25 per day and one grader, two aog sei- Hubbard ters. Appiy i nraui bldg. 9 26 FOB SALE OB BENT 5 Toom house, cor- Front and Academy Sts. Inquire Cronise Photo studio, cor. v,ourt h i commercial. 9-26 FOB TRADE 160 acres of land in Al berta, Canada, for property in or near Salem. Price $3000. What have yout Trader car journal. V V BADLY IN NEED OF MEN'S SEC,; wt wivn 'I TTIT vn shoes, hats etc- Am willing to pay big price. Bee t me first. Buy and sell everug 2d hand goods. Capital Exchange, 337 ; Court St. Phono 493. 10 j BUSINESS CHANCES We establish! Cut Bate Tire agencies. There hmld be one in each locality.30x3 Non Skid $6.80 : 30x3 Non Skids $3.60. Small, eapital required. Profits are large. For full particulars address Popular Tire and Bubber Co, 8668 Broadway New York. "25i 1 m FOR SALE Wheat Phone 2381J. and vetch seed. 10-1 FORD 1915 MODEL, MAKE ME AN offer. Luther Myers, Hospital sta tion, Salem. , 10-1 FOB SALE Furniture of 6 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 WANTED TO TRADE Stock and farm implements for an automobile, must be in good condition. Box 182, Falls City, Or. 9-27 WANTED Man and wife or middle aged woman to work on ranch, per manent to right party, will pay good wages, no objection to small child. John Rhoten, Dayton, Or. 9-29 FOR SALE Cows, heifers, young Clyde work horses, one driving horse, 2 good work horses, separa tor used short time. M. W. care Jour nal, tf HAVE SOLD MY FARM Will sell all my milk cows consisting of 6 head, also other items; would prefer to sell as many as possible. Call at once if you want bargains. 5 miles west of Silverton and 9 miles n. e. of Salem. G. C. Hoffman, B. 9, box 102. 9-27 TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES National First game B. H. E. Boston 18 0 Cincinnati 0 8 0 iiarnes and Meyers; Schneider, Re gan and Wingo. Second game Boston 3 8.0 Cincinnati 0 4 0 Nehf and Tragressor; Schneider and Smith. Philadelphia 5 10 1 Pittsburg 0 4 2 Eixey and Killiferj Carlson, Evans and Schmidt. Brooklyn 0 4 1 Chicago 17 1 Coombs, Marquard and Krueger; Weaver and O 'Farrell. New York 14 1 St. Louis 2 9 0 Smith and Onslow; Meadows, May and Gonzales, Brock. (11 innings.) American E. H- E. Detroit 5 7 2 New York 15 2 Boland and Stanage; Tnright, Love and Ridell. , 1st. Louis 0 3 5 Philadelphia 4 5 1 Davenport and Hale, .Hartley; My ers and Perkins. Cleveland 2 8 1 Boston :. 0 8 1 (,'oumbe and O'Neill; Leonard and Agnew. Chicago 4 8 0 Washington 5 10 0 Faber and Scbalk, Lynn; Duniont, Johnson and Ainsmith. COAST LEAGUE STANDING. W. L. P.C. San Francisco 99 80 . .533 Los Angeles 93 81 .540 Salt Lake 89 79 .531 Portland .. 83 83 .SOU Oakland .. .. 81 93 .475 Vernon 72 100 .401 Yesterday's Results. At Oakland Salt Lake 3, Oakland 4. At Los Angeles Los Angeles 4, San I'rjiicisco t. At Pouiiuici No game; Vernon tra veling. .STANDING OF THE TEAMS. W. ...98 ...87 L. 51 57 64 73 76 79 93 95 52 P.C. .662 .604 .571 .513 .472 .459 .376 .345 .646 .576 .576 .544 .490 .46i .462 .320 Chicago Boston .- Cleveland 85 Detroit 77 Washington 68 New York 67 St. Louis 56 Philadelphia 50 National ljeague. New York ... . 94 Philadelphia .. 83 St. Louis 81 St. Louis 81 Chicago 73 Brooklyn 65 Boston 66 Pittsbure .. - 48 61 68 68 76 76 77 102 How the Series Stand. Pacific Coast Leagu(! Oakland one game; Salt-Lake no game; Los Angeles one game; San Franci6co no game. 233 DURING FAIR WEEK ONLY For the benefit ofjhe public we will pay extra high prices for all kinds ef Junk; nere'f 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 D7 of Atonement Excellent Laxative For Elderly People A we paaa the jtrlm ef Mfe the Tulotu erra&e of the body ksvs s tnimr western, especially the bowels. Regularity In this Important function im so essential to rood health that old folia honld bo very careful to avoid constipation. A cong-astioa of stomach waste In the bowels occa sions dizziness, headache, drowsi ness after eating1, bUlousseee, belching, bloat, piles, etc, and should be corrected immediately ) It is the direct cans of much se rious disease. Ths most effective remedy for constipation is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pew-ln old in drug" stores tinder ths name of Xr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep sin. It costs only fifty cents st bottle, is mild in Its action, does not gripe or strain, and brings re lief quickly in an easy, natural manner. Get a bottls of it from four drng'-rist and keep it in the onssj it is the ideal family rem edy. A trial bottls can be ob tained free of eharg-s by writing1 to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, Wash inrtos. St MontlceUo, Illinois. SAME OLD STORY OF Leaves Cars Standing at Way Stations While Contractors Wait for Piling The temporary bridge across the Wil lamette would have been completed by the Coast Bridge company several weeks ago, if there had not been the delay in shippipng piles from Noon and Marys Biver, according to one of the managers of the company. Last week, the pile driver and crew were idle on account of lack of pilos due to the fact that several flat cars billed from Salem to Marys River were side-tracked for three days at Gerlingor. This week there is ths same delay from the same cause, that of not de livering flat cars from Salem to where the piles are already eut at Noon. Last Thursday five flat cars were billed from Salem for the lumber station at Noon, 15 miles beyond Corvallis, where the piles had already been cut. It seems the cars have travelled as far as Corvallis in the six days, but accord ing to the best advice, had not been delivered to the lumber camp at Noon. In the meantime, the work of driving piles for the temporary structure has stopped and will be stopped until the Southern Pacific hauls the piles from the camp 15 miles beyond Corvallis. Hence, thore is no encouragement to hold out to those living on the west sido as to when the piles will be here. According to the best advice to be ob tained, it may be several days and it may be weeks. And while the bridge company is waiting for the delivery of piles, the work is at a standstill. The only means of crossing the river at Salem for the state fair of 1917 has been the one ferry working to its utmost capacity. Portland Banks Make Splendid Showing S. G. Sargent, superintendent of banns, issued n statement this morning showing the condition of 26 bank and trust companies of Portland. It shows the total resources of these at the close of business Sept. 11 to have been $115, 234.S84.75. The increase since Sept. 12, 1916, totals $19,808,649.21, but this is practically ort.set by decreases in some lines leaving a net gain for the year of $18,730,813.32. The net increase in total deposits during the year i $17, 298,497.08. The savings deposits are the tidy sum" of $21,264,389.65. It is a re markably good showing. ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 26 Colonel Roosevelt will speak at a big loyalty meeting here Friday afternoon as an antidote to Senator LaFollette's anti war address, at the request of Govern or Burnquist. Roosevelt will address a mass meet ing in Minneapolis Friday night. YOUR SICK GILD IS LOOKAT TONGUE If Cross, Feverish or Bilious Give California Syrup of Figs." no matter wnat ails your child, a gentle, thorough laxative should always be the first treatment given. If your little one is out of sorts, half sick, isn't resting, eating and act ing naturally look, mother! see if tongue is coated. This is a sure sign that it's little stomach, liver and bow els are clogged with waste. When cross, irritaoie. teverisn, stomach sour, breath bad or has stomach ache, di arrhoea, sore throat, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "California eyrup ot Figs. " and in a few hours all the con stipated poison, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. ' Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless "fruit laxative," be cause it never fails to cleanse the lit tle one 's liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach and they dearly love its pleasant taste. Full directions for ba bies, children of all ages and for grown ups printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 50 cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs;" then see that it is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company." SOUTHERN PACIFIC fiks Rnvm PIIRDIF I LL11U ltVini 1 Uill LI WILL BE IN EVIDENCE The Antlered Herd and Port- land Will Have the State Fair Tomorrow Tomorrow is the big day for. the Elks and also for members of the Chamber of Commerce of Portland. The big excursion is to arrive at 11:15 and for the down town parade will be led by the famous Elk band of Portland. This band of 35 pieces is one of the finest in the state. After the parade, members of the Portland chamber of commerce will be entertained for luncheon in the audi torium of the Commercial club, while the i-lks lodge of Salem will properly care for the brothers of Portland lodge No. 142, B. P. O. E. by serving lunch eon at the lodge rooms. The band and all visiting Elks along with the Portland delegation will leave for the fair grounds shortly af ter one o'clock. The music for the day will be in eare ot the Elks' band and also the program for the evening. WILL HAVE BIO FLEET Washington, Sept. 26. By the end of 1918 America will have merchant fleet -of more than 16(10 ships, aggregating 9,200,00 tons for overseas trade, the United States shipping board announced today, At present the shipping board is operating 575 ships classed as follows: 458 vessels, aggregating 2,- 871,359 tons, American origin, and 177 Austro-German boats of 700,285 tons capacity. The board has commandeered 400 steel ships of more than 2,500,000 tons, which are being completed in American yards. Oi the 633 vessels contracted for by the shippping board and aggregating 3,124,700 tons "the first launching is expected within sixty to ninety days-" 'It SS 308 lfc 3C sc 3C '(C Sc Save Paper Scraps and Bundle Newspapers to Help Red Cross It isn't a verv big proposition for every housekeeper, as well as every of fice or store to save its scrap paper, and yet if every effort was made to save paper scraps as well as old news papers and magazines, there would be a car load or two ready for shipment 1 il "'ID Perhaps for the first time, the sav ing of all paper is now a matter pf pa triotism as the Bed Cross of this city, under the management of Mrs. Z. J. Biggs has made arrangements to sell all the old papers that can be collected October 6 at 70 cents a hundred and all the magazines and old scrap paper at 40 cents a hundred, in Salem. Ivan G. McDaniel, manager of the Commercial club, has been selected as chairman of the committee to com plete arrangements for the collection of papers Oct. 6. Within a few days he will announce his committees. But iust at present, all that is ask ed of the patriotic housekeeper is to save all scran paper and to tie into bundles all old newspapers. It is not much to ask each housekeeper and yet if each does her share, there would be several hundred dollars coming into the depleted treasury of Willamette chap ter from the sale of these papers. President Taft Stirs' Unitarians Montreal. One.. Sept. 26. William II. Taft today turned a peaceful church convention into one of the most uproar ious patriotic rallies ever staged in Canada. When a pacifically worded resolu tion defining the attitude of the Uni tarians toward the war was presented to the conference of that church, the former American president took the platform and mado a scatning attack on pacifists- A whirlwind of war spirit swept the convention as Taft demanded smash ing blows at Prussian militarism. Del egates stood up and cheered, waving American and British flags. The res- jolution was overwhelmingly proved) down and the council adopted the vig oroiis stand urged by Taft. He declar ed a lasting peace only possible through the elimination of German aii tocraev and in an interview immcdi ately afterward, he denounced Ameri can pro-Germans and declared it was unfortunate there was no way of pun ishing such men as Senator LaFollette. LMetal Trades Unions Ratify Agreement San Francisco, Sept. 26. The strik ing metal trades unions, by a vote of 13 to 4, shortly before 3 o'clock this afternoon ratified the agreement reached Sunday to return to work in San Francisco bay ship yards at the temporary wage scale, pending action by the wage adjustment board of the United States shipping board. By unanimous consent the striking unions sent a letter to the Metal Trades association, signifying their intention to return to work under the temporary agreement. This action was taken after a dead lock of some hours at the labor temple where six representatives of each strik ing union met at iu o'ciock tnis morn ing to take fiual action on the pence agreement drawn up at the office ot Federal Mediator Gavin McNab. It is believed the 30,000 strikers will return to work tomorrow or the next day. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY """"mmimM)MMtMH Wonderfull Showing of the Season's Most Popular Silks at $2.00 Yard Daintiest of Pretty Ribbons Now On Display It isjiot as easy to buy Ribbons as it was a year or so ago, and besides the prices are usually away up; but we made a special buy some time ago. We got ribbons of wonderful designs and colorings up to 9 inches in width that we mark ed 69c a yard. Such qualities and pattterns sell now a 85c and $1.00 the yard. Buy Ribbons now to make gifts and fancy novelties. You won't have as good an assort ment again and the price will not be as low. Buy now at. . . . (jgc Yd. DEATH LETTERS ARE ipdit L German Sympathizers and I. W. W. Agents Responsi ble For Them Washington, Sept. 28. A Biego of "doath. lotters" is upon congress. Senators and representatives who have exposed pro-German propaganda, I. W. W. agitators and who have been lead ers in pushing the nation's war pro gram, are receiving scores of threaten ing communications. The letters are for the most part anonymous and come from, cities all ov er the country. One, received within the last few days by Senator King, Utah, came from Cincinnati. O. Tt threatened him and his family with death if he did not stop talking against the I. W. W. Saturday King laid before the sen ate proofs of money paid out by Teu ton agents in this country to foreign language and pacifist publications. Since then he has received many let ters which he has destroyed. "I'v received threatening letters from San FranciBco, New York and Cln cinnati, " said King today. "Som of these were in German. All wero anony mous. One threatened to bomb my. home t'.nd kill my family. The others threat ened me with death or snid I ought to ho killed. I've destroyed them all. In the future I'll turn them over to the postoffice authorities or the depart ment of justice." King said none of those who threat ened him had yet tried to carry out the threats. Senator Chamberlain received sev eral threatening missives because of his advocacy of the conscription act. "I've paid no attention to them," said Chamberlain. Senator Mvers. Montana, who has combatted the I. W. W. on the senate floor, has been repeatedly threatened. "A Sailor In the Making" To Be Shown at the BHgh "A Sailor in the Making" is the name of the 2000 foot reel now being shown nnder the auspices of the navy department- In order to give the general public some idea as to what the young men are called on to do in the way of train ing, the navy department has thought best to have movies taken of the var ious stages of the training from the time the young man arrives at th? training station. The pictures were taken barely two months ago at the navy yards near San Francisco in the training stations end include several young men taken froom Oregon as only western recruits are shown in the pictures. The pictures were taken by the famous Ince and Salem is one of the! tirst cities to be tavorea with tne r"- iney will Do snown at the g Wednesday and Thursday evenings and at the liberty Friday and Saturday1 evenings of this week. YOTJ CAN'T BRUSH OB WASH OUT DANDBUFP jc )jc sc sfc sfc sfc sjc sjc sfc ) ifc ifc jjc )j( C Tho onlv uiii-f WAV ftct rA ii f ituiwl- oniT pm QUI I IrUhUn ruff is to dissolve it, then vou destrov being by domnnd that the money must it entirely. To do this, gct'about lour be raised this session, ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply! Definition of invested eapital eontin it at night when retiring; use enough j ues the stumbling block. to moisten the scali) and rub it gently with the finger tips. Do this tonight, and by morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more appli cations will completely dissolve and en tirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dand ruff yon may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and vonr hair will be flul'fv. lus trous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. j You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and never' fails, to do the work. The prettiest Silks in the city, and we want to prove this statement by showing this wonderful line to you. Every conceivable color and pattern effects, Plaids and Stripes predominate because of Fashion's dic tates. Taffetas, Lousines, Serges and Satin Stripe Silks. Many different designs; a pattern for the tastes of all. We are prepared for the silk business and when you see this beautiful showing you will understand why we feel that we are so well pre pared. There are silks here and a great variety of prices, but we want to call your particular attention to the $2.00 line. It will be of interest to you. YOU CAN DO IV I v 11 v i-LcoonicooDO DIVERS ATTACKED AMERICAN TRANSPORT Fired Torpedo Also at Trans port Carrying Canadians Two U-boats Sunk An Atlantic Port. Sept. 26. Two submarine attacks on a steamer carry ing 3,000 American troops were re pulsed off Fastnet and another ttack on -a ship carrying 2,500 Canadian troops was defeated and two U-boats aro believed to have been sunk, pas sengers arriving here from England said today. Both attacks were made within the last two weeks. The steamer which was carrying the Americans flies tho British flag and is one of the biggest afloat. In the first attack on it a torpedo passed close un der its stern, the passengers declared. Then the ship's gunfire made tho U boat dive. Next day a submersible ap peared dead ahead of the troop ship in the Irish sea. A small British destroyer was said to havo rushed out from behind the big vessel and sank the German with three shots, according to tho stories. Twelve hours later Bnothcr liner car rying the Canadians entered the Irish sea. A U-bont popped up ahead of it, but was rammed and sunk before it could launch its torpedo. Soldiers on tho transports' decks saw German sailors carried past in tho sen, struggling to keep afloat. Several were later picked up by a destroyor, tho pas sengers said. Aviators Have Close Call Drop in Ocean Venice, Sept. 20. Plunged into the ocean off Venice beach early today when the neroplane in which they were flying fell from a height of (500 feet, Robert Bailey, aviation instructor, and W. II. Bonlus, aviation student, were dragged from the wrecked mnchino by life guards and their lives saved, after a rlosperato fight with tho surf. After a long flight out over the se the two men turned the plane for the return. Half a milo out the engine stopped. Down plunged the plane. Early bathers gave the alarm and life guards went to the Teacup. Uowlus, who is attached to the forty-third aero squad at Fairfield, Ohio, sustained min or injuries in the fall. Bailey suffered from shock. Congress Awaiting On Conferences Washington, Sept. 26. Congress was turning into the home stretch of the war session. Another huge money inn the 8,000.000,000 urgent deficiency measure passed by the Senate late yes I terdnv, was near enactment. Conferees B k Hn it t0(iay an(1 Iittiu .w was expected. The conferees on the revenue bill are temporarily deadlocked- After reach ing virtual agreement, house members refused to '"stand hitched." There wis threat again to send the tax measure back to senate and house committees to slumber unril the December session, but this has been averted for the time 500 HORSES BURNED l Fast St. Louis. 111., Sept. 26. Five hundred horses were be lieved burned to death in a tire which this afternoon was reported sweeping the National Btockyards. Four blocks of the yards had been wiped out up to 2 o'clock, -i this time the damage was estimated at $200, 000. 'M4HHttl4MH xx BETTEB AT WOODBUBN GIVES GOODIES Woodburn, Or., Sept. 25- A large gathering of eitissena assembled at tho Southern Pacific depot yesterday af ternoon and bade good bye to the mem bers of Company I as the train bearing tho Third Begiment stopped for 20 minutes. Many boxes of cakes, chicken and fruit were loaded on the train, having been donated by the good mothers, wives, sisters and sweethearts of the soldier boys whoso, homes are here. A large medicine chest, filled with $200 worth of medicines for Company I, was also put on the train, a gift from friends in Woodburn, Silverton, Gcrvais and Hubbard. TODAY Wm. S. HART In Ilia Greatest "The Cold Deck" n AVOID THE CROWDS SHOW STARTS AT 5:45, 7:39, 9:15, 10:30 LIBERTY I PL BLIGHT THEATRE J NEW TODAY THURLOW BERGEN In a 6-Reel Comedy Drama "THE LOTTERY MAN" r i CHAPLIN COMEDY Special 2 Reels "A SAILOR IN THE MAKING" U. S. Government Pictures of the Train ing Station at uoai isiano, 1 Ean Francisco, Cat J BLIOWn THEATRE W JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
