THE DAILY CAPfTAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCT., 24, 1917.
SEVEN
MM
- NEW TODAY -
CLASSIFIED ADVEKTISINO BATES
Bate per word New Today:
Each insertion, per word '. lc
One week (6 insertions) per word 5c
One month (26 insertions) per
word - ITe
The Capital Journal will not be re
sponsible for more than one insertion
for errors in Classified Advertisements.
Bead your advertisement the first day
it appears and notify us immediately.
Minimum charge, 15c.
FOB SALE At a bargain, modern 6
cheap. 1630 N. Winter St. 10-24
WANTED TO BUY Fat cattle, will
pay top price. Peoples Market. Phone
Mi. tf
WANTED Old couple to live on ranch
and look after chorea. Q- W. Eyre, tf
WANTED Woman to do -cleaning one
morning a week. Phone 2144. 10-24
8TEAY HORSE TAKEN UP. Light
bay. B. 4. box 22, 10-24
ITALIAN BEES FOB SALE Koute
1, box 2. 10 80
FOB BENT 3 heated sleeping rooms,
close in. 143 Court St. 10-24
WANTED Fresh cow, heavy milker.
Phone 827. 10-25
WANTED A eirl for . cooking and
down stairs work. Phone 658. tf
HAVE YOU WOOD SAWING I Call
phone 7. tf
GET YOUB TRESPASS NOTICES
New supply of cloth ones at Capital
Journal. tf
NICE FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
Apartments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone
2203. tf
WANTED To give contract to dig 5
ncrcs of potatoes. John H. Scott
Phono 622. 10-24
WANTED A good farm hand. See J
A. Mills, 320 State St. Phone 91F
15. 1024
CAbiiAGE FOB KRAUT Good qual
ity, 2c pound delivered. Phone 48F11
or write Box 32, E. 8, Gervais. 10-30
WANTED 100 more or less good
grade Angora goats. C. C MeCorkle,
SUverton, Or,, B. 4. 10-24
WILL TBADE Two lots on N. Com!
St. for auto or motorcycle. Call 1986
Chemekcta St. 10-27
FOB BENT .Close in modern 6 room
flat, on and after Oct. 26th. Inquire
at 695 N. Liberty. Phone 1351. 10-27
TEN CENTS A DOUBLE BOLL AND
upward for choioe wall paper at Bu
ren's Furniture store, 178 Commer
cial SU tf
FOB BENT Three acres, good house,
barn and poultry park, bottom land,
good for 1 truck gardening, milo
west steol taridge. Box 50, B. 2.
10-26
8PITZENBERG AND BALDWIN Ap
ples for sale, 75c per box. Mrs. Os
car Meyer, Phone 64F21 evenings-
FOB SALE Percheron mare, 3 years
old, good worker; 2 year old Clyde
colt; 1 year old Clyde 991 N. Cot
tage St. 10-25
FOB SALE Or will trade for acreage
close in, house, two lots near school
fruit, good well. W, H, Box 40, Gen.
Delivery. 10-24
LOST Brown and white terrier dog,
finder please call 2F24, reward. Dog
answers to name of ' Snickers."
10-25
WANTED Experienced timber man
able to hew timbers, 2 or 3 months
work. E. E. Dent, Jefferson, Or., R
1. Phone 49F23. 10-30
TWO BOOMERS AND BOARDERS
wanted Good accommodations, to
respectable parties, close to car, on
paved street. Phone 1499M. 10-25
FOB TRADE 35 acres of land in
Washington, 20 acres bearing apri
cots, 15 acres plow land, to trade for
city property. See J. A. Mills, 320
Mate St. 10-25
SNAP 220 acres 8 miles from Salem,
about 90 acres in cultivation, bal
ance in good timber, close to railroad
good roads. Price per acre $35. 11
A. Johnson & Co. 10-25
FOB SALE OR WILL TBADE FOB
property in or near Marshfield, Ore
gon, Salem residence property of 8
room house and several lots, close in.
Phone 1434. 10-25
WANTED TO BENT Stock ranch of
200 acres or more, will trade acre
age valued at $3000 for stock and
machinery. Address H. W. B. care
Journal. 10-35
FxBM FOB BENT 120 acres Btock
farm, 25 acres in cultivation, bal
ance pasture, plenty water, fair
buildings on it, cheap for cash. Call
or write J. B. Macy, Brooks, Or. tf
FOB FORDS The Eisen Regulator
Positively regulates yqour head
lights, can't get out of order, lasts
, as long as the car will- Free trial.
Have one put on, takes 10 minutes.
143 Court street. Phone 1341B. tf
FOB SALE Or will trade for farm
property, 8 room house and seven
lots, barn, chicken house, garage.
Only 3 blocks from Court House and
on paved street. Address C. D. care
Journal. tf
ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM
DRY GOODS TALK-THE OUTLOOK FOR FUTURE
Ginghams that we are selling at 15c a yard, is quoted
at 17ic wholesale and will be a 25c "seller in the
Spring. The same can be said of the heavy Quting
Flannels that we sell at 1214c, now lTVfcc wholesale
and advancing. The 3-lb. Cotton Batts we retail at
65c is worth 90c wholesale. All piece goods are ad
vancing at a rapid rate. We will soon be compelled
to advance our prices. So our advice is to anticipate
your wants and stock up.
Table Cloth, bleached,
at 29c Yd.
Nice mercerized Table
Cloth at 45c and 50c Yd. '
Worth more wholesale.
Ladies' Hosiery Our
25c ' Hosiery is worth
$3.5Q per dozen today,
and still . advancing.
They will be 50c in the
spring.
Our Millinery is the best and our prices the lowest
in the city. Let us show you.
Sheets Men's Men's Wool
81x90 ' Corduroy Overcoats
75c ' Pants $2.50 $6.00 .
Boys' Men's Ladies'
Coat Sweaters Coat .Sweaters rri qu
75c 90c Union Suits
Men's Union Boys' all wool Boys' Khaki
Suits, winter Suits, color Outing
weights nice patterns " Flannel Shirts
$1.15 $5.75 50c .
Men's - Silkoline Boys' blue
Work Shirts figured, yard Serge Suits
65c and 59c wide, 12c $4.50
Felt Slippers-We have the best, Daniel Green makes.
We have them for Ladies, Men, Misses and Children
Now is the time to buy. Get in your supplies. Pay
the slight advances, and some are not advanced at
all. Avoid paying the big advance that is sure to
come soon.
240 COXlEROAl STREET, SAIB1, OREGON
HAVE TWO OBJECTS
TO RAISE WHISKERS
FIRSTJF THESE
The Other to Get Their
Picture, Whiskers and All,
in Oregonian
The business matters coming before
the Public Service commission are not
as a general thinir hiuhlv humorous.
This is quite natural, for grade cross
ings snaue more toward tragedy and
car shortage is decidedly serious. How
ever, an occasional letttor comes in
from some one, generally someone who
has a kick coming, or thtuks he has,
against some public utility company,
that is like a gleam of light throws,
on a dark road.
Such a letter was received; yeate
day, coming from Pendleton &ud buiug
written by Charles H. ttuUd. ductal
was evidently mad clear through when
he hit the type writer and poured out
his woes, troubles and Auge. lie al
leges that he wanted a phone moved
by those in charge of the phones in
that city. He asked the young ldy who
chows gum and hands out information
and bills for the public what "was the
date of his phone being placed in his
office, and was told it was October 2,
1016. He wanted this information so as
"to avoid .paying an unholy toll to a
heartless corporation for moving his
phone," the price for the same Being
arbitrarily fixed at $3.50, and aa tha
date was September 30, he was wise to
iitquire, as it meant $1.75 a day if he
did not wait. However he was in a
hurry for his phone and aa the com
pany could not get an extra jam at
him if it was moved after October 2,
it was in no especial hurry to move it.
Its manager, name Butcher, told Mr.
Budd, so he says, it would be several
days before the phone could be moved
as there were 75 or 100 other phones
to be moved ahead of his.
Mr. Budd admits telling the manager
WANTED Position in town, by young
man. Phone 1737B. 1Q-3V
CABPET AND RUO WEAVING
Mrs. Lillio DcBord, 1898 Currant
Ave., Balem. JL1-24
FOUND Mink furs, 2 miles thjs side
of Mt. Angel. Owner identify at this
office and pay for ad. 10-24
FOB SALE Estey organ, light oak pi
ano case. Phone 267ffl, 1206 N. lth
street. 10-30
T III II .1
BEANS We will pay cash for beans
phone 222 or write and I will call
on you. Chas. E. Lebold. tf
FOB SALE Team, weight 3200, 6 and
8 years - old, also one horse weight
1350, 7 years old. 220 N. Frqpt.
10-26
A CHiLD DOESN'T
LAUGH AHD PLAY
IF CONSTIPATED
If Peevish, Feverish and Sick,
Give "California Syrup
ofjsw
' Mother! Tour child isnt naturally
cross aiid peevish; See if tongue is
cat-J: this is a sure sign its little
stomach, liver and bowels need a
cleansing at once.
When listless, pale, feverish, full of
cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't
eat, sleep or aet naturally, has stom
ach ache, diarrhoea, remember, a gen
tle liver and bowel bleansing should al
ways be the first treatment given.
.Nothing equals "California Syrup of
Figs" for children's ills; give a tea
apeonful, and in a few hours all the
foul waste, sour bile and fermenting
food which is clogged in (he bowels
passes out of the system, and you have
a well and playful child again. All
children love this harmless, delicious
"fruit laxative," and it never fails to
effect a good "inside" cleansing. Di
rections for babies, children of all ages
and grown ups are plainly on the bottle-Keep
it handy in your homo. A lit
tle given today saves a sick child to
morrow, but get the genuine. Ask your
druggist ror a Dome or camornia
syrup of Figs," then look and see that
it is made by the "California Fig Syr
up Company."
LOST Earring, diamond set in onyx.
. either at golf links or on way to
same. Beturn to Journal office. Bo
ward. ' 10.26
tko ia w.a lvinor TTa pnnfARHAd the
said manager threatened to throw him
out of the office, ana to use nis own
words added: "I told him about his
r.nt,r lornnnv iridic of h arorin or 3.50
pv..j jw.vjw.j ... . n
for moving the phone. The big stiff
who is six reet ran ana weigns
pounds threatened to whip me and
throw me out of the office, which
would have been worth going far to
see. I admit that I have no great ac
complishments to my credit but can
-truthfully and conscientiously say that
I have not yet met a corporation stool
pigeon who could throw me out of
place, let alone whip me."
Mr. IRudd -gifts considerable other
stuff that was bothtring him, off his
chest and concludes a strong and vig
orous plaint with a few thoughts on
the commission, and on Oregonians and
their ambitious defires generally. He
concludes a remarkably frank state
ment of private opinions thus:
Ala livinc in Clrevnn t.WO VeaTS
J realize that there is a class of peo-
nld in (IrAOrnn WHO Bfiflm IO COme nere
for only one purpose and that is to see
if they can live nere imy jmma wnu
out starving to death and how long
the whiskers will grow on the male
species, knowing that if successful,
mnwna tiivill nfOP flpflth ttlA Til OTTl '
: -.nnn;an il afcnvf nt trnnii nAwR.
might print their pjstures on the last
page, wmsKers ana Tin. as a parting
snot at ins coiuiuiheiiuii Uv buub. .1"
tha tt-o lattAr T wrote von in regard
to the power company, I stated that it
FOB SALE At a bargain, modern ft
room Dungaiow, paveu street, 101 au
x200. See Rostein & Greenbaum, 240
Commercial St. 10-26
5 PASSENGEE FLANDEB9, 20, IN
fair order, first $175 takes it, or
will swap for Bmall roadster. E. N.
. Walter, Turner, Or., B. 3. 10-30
MALE. HELP Civil service examina
tion for postmaster at Salem No
vember 14. Examination open to all
citizens and appointment to compet
itor making highest mark. Complete
course of instruction and sample ex
amination papers obtainable from
J. C. Leonard, (former civil service
examiner) Kenois Bldg., Washing
ton, D. C. 10-25
sjc fc jJc )c )(t sc sfc jt js sfc sjc ( ss
Woolen Rags 5c a Lh.
' Clean white cotton rags, 2c
per pound; any auto tire with
rubber on it, 5c per sound. We
are also contracting for fifty
carloads of iron. Phone us what
$ you have.
WESTERN JUNK CO.
:e Salem's Leading Junk Dealer.
Phone 706.
N. Commercial and Centex Sts.
3C3iCSC3jC )f! j(c SjC i(C 3fC St J)S 3fC
Another 100 Per; Cent Picture
The World's Biggest Motion
picture
THEWHIP
' by
Cecil Raleigh . and Henry
Hamilton, produced by
Maurice Tourneur
It is modern. "
It is about people of today.
It has a thrill in every reel.
It is clean.
All men, women and chil
dren with red blood in their
veins will want to see it.
Friday, Saturday and
Sunday
LIBERTY
Farm and Crop Improvement
Our policy of backing up t"he Farmer
whenever possible is one which we be
lieve not only helps him help himself
but which contributes to the good and
welfare of the community as a whole.
We are interested in seeing greater
acreage under cultivation in Marion
County; in seeing improved -methods
for producing and handling; in the bet
terment of cattle, hog and sheep herds. .
Tour money on deposit at the United
States National Sank helps ns carry on
this good work safely to both yon and . .
this institution. . . ; . -.,
fealero Oregon
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look Before You leap
Also Look Before You Buy
DAY. HERE ARE
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WE ARE HAVING A FURNITURE SALE EVERY
SOME OF OUR SPECIAL PRICES NOW ON:
All Wool Art Squares, 9x12, regular $12.00, special A . $9.00
Union Art Squares, 9x12, regular $8.50, special $7.20
9x12 Rag Rugs, regular $12.50, special $6.75
85c Ingrain Carpel, special 55c
16-4 Printed Linoleum, special 75c
$125 Ialaid Linoleum, special L.. ...... 93c
50-pound Felt Mattress, regular $12.50, special .....! $9.85
Full "size Floss Mattress, Art Tick, roll edge, regular $13.50, special . . $1125
Other Mattresses at Reduced Prices.
fire Screens and Spark Guards, regular $2.00 Spark Guard, any size . . . . $1 25
Folding Fire Screens, regular $325, special $2.65
Folding Fire Screens, regular $5.50, special $3.85
Andirons One-Fourth Off.
$12.50 Cast Iron Cook Stove . .$9.85. $12.50 Steel Cook Stoves .... .$9.75
A few used Gas Ranges and Heaters at very low prices.
Couches, Davenports and Rockers at Special Prices.?
C. S. HAMILTON
House Furnisher, 340 Court Street
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looked to me as if the public servico
commission bad declared an open sea.
son tor subscribers. After two years,
my belief is strengthened."
That is why the assertion was ven
tured that Charles was mad. No sane
person unless roiled would make such
assertions about Oregonians having
but one wild desire, and that to get
their pictures in the Oregonian after
death, or would have credited the com
mission with having created an open
season for subscribers of a public util
ity corporation. They Jon 't need it. It
might ne added the troubles he alludes
to had all been adjusted before the
letter was written. ?
McARTHTJB 10AK SPEAKER.
; i r
Dallas, Or., Oct. 24. (Special) Con
grcBsman McArthur of Portland, to
:iight addressed one of the largest
crowds ever assembled in the Dallas
high school auditorium. He spoke con
cerning the liberty loan and showed
how important it is that Americans
fhould support this with their money to
the limit of theit ability.
Miss Rose Parrott spoke about the
food conservation- campaign, detailing
the urgent necessity of co-operation on
the part of families in adhering to the
programme outlined by Food Commis
sioned Hoover.
County Judko Kirkpntrick presided.
BLIGH
THEATRE
TODAY
VAUDEVILLE
Bess Moore
In all new songs and costumes
Vitagraph Feature
MARY ANDERSON
in
"The Divorcee"
Special Two-Reel
Comedy
Buy a Liberty Bond
Today
BLIGHT
THEATRE
Funeral of Stuart Close
Next Friday Afternoon
The funeral services of Private
Stuart Close who was killed at Kelly
Field, Fort Sam Houston last Thursday,
will fee held Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the First Baptist church.
The services will be conducted by the
Rev. George F, . Holt. A. A. Hall,
commanding officer of the Mexican
Service Veterans with a detail will at
tend the funeral in a military capacity
and render appropriate military honors.
Stuart Close was a member of the
Seventy Sixth Aero construction corps,
stationed at Fort Sam Houston, Texas,
and was the son of Mrs. Adeline Close
of 130! North Commercial street. Ho
enlisted about a year ago from Grants
Pass. He was 18 years old. A ltttor
was received by Sirs. Close last Mon
day in which her son noted his good
health, although he had boon off duty
from a sprained ankle.
Mrs. Closo is a widow and moved to
Salem recently to give her two small
children the benefit of the Salem
schools. The father died several years
ago. For tho past two years she haa
lived at Lebanon and prior to that time
at Grants Puss. The ycamo to Oregon
in 1903 from Minnesota.
The three-cent stamp is already here,
although it will not come into general
use until Nov. 2, when it will take the
place of the two-cent Btamp. It is of
a pale lavender color with the face of
George Washington. The three-cent
stamp has been issued for several years
and is an old friend of the postoffice
employes. For the letter of one ounce,
after Nov. 2, it will be the pale laven
der decoration on the upper right hand
corner instead of the pale pink.
o
The Standard Oil company expects
every one of its thousrnds of employes
to buy at least one liberty bond. In or
dor to encourago its men to invest, tho
company has arranged to carry bonds
for its employes and permit they to pay
at the rate of (10 a month. Should any
employe quit the service before tho
bonds purchased have been paid in full,
tho company will take them up. As each
employe now gets a yearly bonus, the
company will allow the bonus to apply
on tho purchase of the bond, if so de
sired, llence it is a sure proposition
that when any one sees an employe of
the Standard Oil in Salem, there is tho
assurance that the employe is the own
er of a 2nd liberty bond.
Theodore Kosloff, famous Russian
dancer, appears with Farrar in "Tha
Woman God Forgot."
n
TODAY
Jack Gardner
IN '
VUVH A IUVVV
An interesting, compelling, at
tention holding drama wound
around the romantic character of
a member of. the Canadian
Mounted Police.
Little Mary McAIister
IN
Mi
"Do Children Count
Stories"
fi
Jock UWarwr in
"Open Places
3
If
QUALITY CO MFORT SERVICE
YE LIBERTY THEATRE
"THE WHIP" Starts Friday.
4
Motion Pictures
of
Company "M
Starting
Tomorrow
Tr-ken hst Saturday in Salem and other scenes of Salem and Salem people.
See Yourself as You Looked Last Saturday
Sartinr
Thursday
at THE OREGON