THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY, OCT., 26, 1917.
SEVEN
NEW TODAY
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES
Bate perword Mew Today:
Each insertion, per word-le
One week (6 insertions) per word-.5c
One month (28 insertions) per
The Capital Journal will not be re
sponsible for more than one insertion
for errors in Classified AdTertisemeBts.
Bead your advertisement the first day
it appears and notify us immediately.
Minimum charge, 15c.
ITALIAN BEES FOE SALE Route
1, box 2. 10-29
DBT WOOD FOB SALE Enquire 6W
North Summer. 10-27
FOB SALE Horse, harness and wagon
1630 N. Winter. 10-24
FOB SALE Big bargain in a piano.
' Phone 782R. 10-31
FOB SALE 3 cows. 1 fresh. 2 soon.
771 N. Coml. 10-27
HAVE YOU WOOD SAWING f Call
phone 7. tf
NICE FUBNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
Apartments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone
2203. tf
CAbdAGE FOR KRAUT Good qual
ity, 2c pound delivered. Phone 48F11
or write Box 32, E. 3, Gervais. 10-30
WILL TRADE Two lots on N. Coma
St. for nuto or motorcycle. Call 1986
Uhemeketa tit. 10-27
FOB BENT Close in modern 6 room
flat, on and after Oct. 26th. Inquire
at 695 N. Liberty. Phone 1351. 10-27
FOB SALE 3 young cows, heavy milk
era. UTea Miner, Turner, ur.. itt.
10-28
5 PASSENGER FLANDERS, 20, IN
fair order, first $175 takes it, or
'will swap for small roadster. B. N.
Walter, Turner, Or., B. 3. 10-30
TEN CENTS A DOUBLE BOLL AND
upward for choice wall paper at Bu-
ren's Furniture Btore, 179 Commer
cial St. tf
FOB BENT Three acres, good house,
Darn ana poultry park, bottom land,
good for truck gardening, mile
west steel bridge. Box 50, B. 2.
10-26
WANTED TO BUT Fat cattle, will
pay top price. Peoples Market. Phone
994. . tf
WANTED Position in town, by young
man. Phone 1737B. . 10-30
FOB SALE Estey organ, light oak pi
ano case, x-none zihai, lzua n. jutn
street. 10-30
WAITED To buy a 4-5 plate camera.
T..1 1. C . T 1 1 - 1 . - ini.
N. Summer. 10-27
WANTED Position on ranch by man
and wife. Inquire at Bligh hotel.
10-M
GET TOUB TBESPASS NOTICES
' New supply of eloth ones at Capital
Journal. tf
WORK ON FARM WANTED By ex
perienced man. Inquire at Bligh ho
tel 10-26
FOB SALE Heavy team, harness and
good wagon, $225. M. Eggleston, Rt-
7, box 152. 10-27
FOB SALE Seed wheat, White Eaton
and Ji'oirtytold- Phone 7F32, Salem f.
1, box 58A. 11-1
FOR RENT 6 room house in good
condition, is. E. Bolinger, Hubbard
Bldg. " 10-C7
FOR SALE Team, weight 3200, 6 and
o years old, also one horse weight
1350, 7 years old. 220 N. Front.
10-26
LOST Earring, diamond set in onyx,
either at golf links or on way to
same. Return to Journal office. Re
ward. 10.26
FOB SALE At a bargain, modern 6
room Dungaiow, paved street, lot 50
x200. See Kostein & Greenbaum, 246
Commercial St. 10-26
FOR SALE Farm, 58 acre pear or
chard with good buildings, 5 miles
nodth of Salem. Enquire B. 9, box
27. 10-27
FOR RENT 372 acre grain and dairy
ranch, 175 acres in cultivation, good
buildings, 5 miles to town. H. A.
Johnson & Co. 10-27
WANTED Experienced timber man
able to hew timbers. 2 nr 3 months
work. E. E. Dent, Jefferson, Or., R.' ster. R. N. Walter, Rt. 3, Turner,
x. xiiuue ftwrzo. ur. 10-31
FOB SALE OB TRADE Flanders 20
5 passenger in good running order,)
qua, or will trade- tor small road-
FOR SALE Big dry oak, 7. Phone
38t'll
WANTED Experienced maid. Call
Saturday 250 N. 14th. 10-26
WANTED Bean hulls. Phone 47F24.
10-29
WANTED AT ONCE Man to pick np
potatoes, clcee to city limits, on ear
line. Phone 305. 10-26
HELP WANTED FEMALE Lady
bookkeeper and stenographer want
ed. Apply at Benj. Brick's. 10-27
ASH and fir wood for sale. Leave or
ders at Richardson's Store- Phone
494. 11-1
FOR RENT Convenient five room
house, well furnished, on car line
Rent $9.50. Inquire Square Deal
Realty Co. Phone 470.
WANTED A young man for time
keeper and book keeper in logging
camp; also one whistle puak. Inquire
U. G. Holt, Spaulding Logging Co.
FOR SALE Victor Vietwfs and fiae
collection of records. Will exchange
for a Ford or light touring ear.
Phone 1144M or call between S and
7 p. m. 1418 Court St. 10-29
FOR FORDS The Eisen Regulator
Positively regulate yaoor head
lights, can't got 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
FOR SALE Or will trade for farm
property, 8 room b.ouse and even
lots, barn, chicken bouse, garage.
Only 3 blocks from Court House aaa
on paved street. Address C. D. care
Journal tf
FUR SALE 22 acres joins the town
of Shaw, 3 acres in bearing cherries
and other fruit, balance in plow land
no waste land, most desirable loca
tion for small dairy and Whicke'n
ranch, 5 room house and other build
ings, 5 minutes walk to church and
school, wire fence, good road. Price
$2750. H. A. Johnson & Co. 10-27
ijc s(c sc $c sjc 5c )c sfc sc lC iff sc sc
Woolen Rags 5c a Lb.
Clean white cotton rags, Ze
per pound; any auto tire with
rubber on it, 5c per pound. We
are also contracting for fifty
carloads of iron. Phone ns what
yon have.
WESTERN JUNK CO,
Salem's Leading Junk Dealer.
Phone 706.
N. Commercial and Center Sta.
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The Emblem of Quality
Only glance at the golden brown crust of
1 1 i f i i rfr J)
UUlr'-U vyir
CP) ifsx UiZ Uj
Two
Loaves for
15c
and you recognize its genuine worth and
uperiority.
HP-TOP BREAD is truly the emblem of
quality and purity in bread, and for
years has been the preferred loaf of
Families who demand the best in food,
Two
Loaves for
15c
TIP-TOP is not a food fad. It is rea!
nutritious, body-building food whicl
has been tried and found worthy bj
thousands.
Ask lor TIP-TOP when you buy bread.
THE LARGE WRAPPED DOUBLE LOAF
ASK YOUR GROCER
CHERRY CITY BAKING CO.
Ladies! Keep It
on The Dresser
Few drape on corn or callue
stop pain, then they lift off.
Your high heela have put
corns on your toes and cal
lusses on your feet, but
why care nowt
This tiny bottle holds an
almost magic fluid. A gen
ius in Cincinnati discover
ed this ether compound
and named it freezone.
Small bottles of freezone
can be had at any drug
store for a few cents. Nev
er limp or twist your face
in pain again, but got a
so shriveled and loose that
you lift it off with fingers
Just think! You get rid
of a hard corn, soft corn
or a corn between the toes,
as well as hardened callus
es, without suffering one
particle, without the slight
est irritation of the sur-
MjjM I I ply a few drops on your
fv i II tender, aching corn or cal
lus. Instantly the soreness
disappears and shortly you
will find the corn or callus
ronnding skin. Just a toucn of freez
es on a sore corn gives instant relief.
ft
u i j
; an news
'
Miss Anna Brown and Bev.and Mrs.P.
W. Penner, mlslsonarles from India, are
spending a few days at the Deaconess
hospital. They are in this country on a
vacation and will visit in Salem just
a few days. Their work in India is as
missionaries of the Mennonite church.
In the final try-outs of the debating
societies of the high school, to decide
who shall represent the school in the
final contest, they are going after sucn.
subjects as, "Resolved that the United
States should abandon the Monroe Doc
trine." jJtUam
At the home coming and Hallowe'en
celebration of the Artisans last even
ing, Governor Withycombe delivered an
address on the Liberty bond proposi
tion. Included in the program was a talk
by Mrs. Ella Watt, Artisan Supreme in
structor and singing by the Artisan mix
ed quartet.
The state checker tournament will be
held in Portland in November, an it
is probable several of the would-be
champions of Salem will attend. Ar
rangements will probably be made for
a tournament to be held in Salem some
time early in January.
, The funeral., services for the three
year old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Squier who was killed We nesday even
ing by a Southern Pacific train, will
be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
from the chapel of Webb & Clough. Bur
ial will be in the Odd Fellows cemetery.
The services will be private.
The body of Private Robert E. Cro-
shaw who died at Ft. Stevens from
acute toxic gnntritis, arrived in this
city this morning and was forwarded by
Webb & Clough to Halls Ferry. The fun
eral was held this afternoon from the
home of his father E. T. Croshaw. The
young man was stationed at Fort Stev
ens and was with the Second Coast Ar
ti'Jcry. ,
e
E. Martin who has lived in this vicin
ity for thirty years, recently demon
strated that he has not lost faith in this
country by buying through D. D. Socol
efsky, a 50-acre farm for $7,000 cash.
Mr. Logan, from Minnesota, has bought
a fruit tract near Kaiem, trirougn v. u.
Socolofsky and will make Salem his
future home.
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fflAS GIFTS FOB THE BOYS III FRANCE
. The Red Cross is preparing a packet for every man. They depend on you
to help by sending a packet made up or by giving a $1.50 that they may make
one. These Red Cross packages should be ready to go by the 1st of Novem
ber. All personal addressed packages should be sent not later than Novem
ber 15th. See display in our window; also a list of all articles suitable for
sending and instructions of packing and mailing.
A Good Place To Buy
Boys' Clothing
A PAIR OF
HI-LO STILTS
EVERY SUIT
FREE WITH
XTRAGOOD Clothes for boys seem to give great
er satisfaction and bring back the customers for
more. This line of snappy boys clothing is here
in full assortment, all sizes from 5 years to 18
years. A range of prices give all buyers a choice
from $6.50 to $15.00. Boys Clothes are suhiect to
pretty hard wear and this has been considered when these garments are made
up. They give a wonderful amount of wear and retain a neat appearance
longer than most suits.
A pair of Hi Lo Stilts free with every suit purchase.
Girls'; Coats and Dresses In a
Great Variety of Shades and Materials
Mothers will find this store the best place to make a careful selection for the ' 1
t nuiuiviu. xivuovo vi owftt aim luaiciiais Mill ill C 111111 ft nil rCoIiy
wear, in many colors and plaid effects, prettily trimmed; sailor effects that are
always good and more so at present; sizes for all ages. Coats of materials
that are proof against cold. Keep the children comfortable and at the same
time neat and dressy in appearance. See this wonderful showing.
YOU CAN DO BETTER AT
On Saturday we will give free
with every purchase of chil
dren's coats and dresses a pret
ty Doll Dress in pink, blue or
lavender. Just like mother'
house dress. See window.
23 IS
313 IH3tS!S5i23S2!2SSSSH2i:
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short lecture. This he did yesterday in city council will call a tax payors moct
tho ice box of the Salem Fruit Union lng the latter part of November at
('the ice box was used simply to keep which meeting the budget items for
1918 will be discussed with tho council.
First Lieutenant Dana H. Allen was
in th) city yesterday for a short visit
which included attending to business
matters. He returned today to Clacka
mas. Company M will go east, it is
thought to Long Island for some addi
tional training before being sent across.
The troop train with the company will
not pass through Salem.
All O. A. E. veterans of Sedgwick
post and their wives tire Invited to the
meeting to be held in the ainiory Sat
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock. All affil
iating organizations of the G. A. B.
are invited to come and have a good
time.
away from the noises in the plant)
Then today noon at the meeting of tho
working committee, the dictaphone with
his speech was just turned on, and while
Mr. Elvin sat there without saying a
word, he with others listened to his
address on war work T. M. C. A. plans
as outlined at Portland. It is quite easy
if one happens to have the dictaphone
and equipment, to talk to yourself tho
next day. ,
o
Harry H. Hornby baa applied for en
listment in the aviation branch of tho
navy. That enlisted men are eligible
for actual flying in the aviation branch
of the navy and will receive extra pay
is information received by J. E. Auaius
local recruiting officer. The comptrol
ler's decision :" Fifty por cent addition
al pay will be allowed enlisted men on
duty involved in actual flying." The
pay of a machinist mate is $u2 and
$66.50 upon enlistment should a ma
chinist choose the aviation branch, he
will be allowed the additional 50 per
cent after he has qualified at the aero
nautic camp located at San Diego, Cul.
M. J. Dickman and James C. Beid have
enlisted in the navy as apprentice sea
men. Both young men are from Corval
lis, Ore. All of the young men are on
their way to the training stations. Horn
by going to San Diego, Cal, and tho
others to San Francisco, Cal.
o
PERSONALS t
It behooves the business man to turn
to the dates of Oct. 30 and 31 and make
a notation "pay all freight bills". For
if freight bills are not paid before the I
Buchncr, bridges;" Frank S. Ward,
health and ' police; Boy S. Melson,
lights; B. W. Simora!, printing; C. H.
Jones, parks; C. If. Jonos, band music.
The chairman of the several council
committees who are asked to prepare The clock is just giving that funny
their estimates are as follows: Lloyd littlo cluck that signifies that it ia
T. Bigdon, accounts and current ex- about to strike. And he hour it is
penses; N. D. Elliott, streets; H. It. about to strike is the eleventh hour.
Stanton, public buildings; Otto J. Wil '
son, sewers; C. M. BobertK, plumbing; .,,,,, .,,..-' . .
Paul V. Johnson, fire and water; W. i'. TRNAL WANT ADS PAY
;
mil piEAsa iisiois mvb kisoiy i
ft.
firet of November we consignee will fr0 T""?r'
J. Smith of Echo was a Salem visitor
Thursday.
W. B. Clark was in balera yesterday
have the pleasure of being taxed three
percent on the amount of the expense
bill. It doen't make any difference
when the freight arrived or when de
livered. Instructions have been receiv
ed by freight agents that on and after
Nov. 1 all expense bills in he office
take on the additional three per cent.
It isn't much, but it is the little things
that count.
o '
A. O. Graham of the Oregon State
Don M. Miles is in Pendleton attend
ing to legal matters.
if. M. Wasson of Turner was in the
city yesterday on business matters.
Frank Scott of Los Angeles is in the
city, visiting his eonsin J. E. Scott.
W. C. Joshua left this morning over
the Oregon Electric for Oklahoma City.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brocker will
leave Sunday for Oklahoma. They will
go by way the automobile route.
J. E. Forehand, northwestern super
intendent of the Postal Telegraph, was
in the city yesterday.
E. A. Wildman, of Uuitwood, Uregon,
penitentiary was the first man to res
pond to the call for music to be sent
,a IK. Ra.in li i-..r fn TtVnfj. TTa Mnt
to the Commercial club 25 complete or-(w registered at the Capital hotel yes-
chestra scores and was sorry he didn't
have more to send. Many of the young
men in France are now organizing or
chestras and singing elubs and they
want music. Those who feel disposed to
encourage the boys might send musie
to the Commercial club. It will be for
warded at once and reach the boys be
fore Christmas.
Rev. James Elvin made a talk at the
meeting today noon of the Y. M. C. A.
workers, and yet he didn't say a word.
Paradoxical s this statement may seem
it is a fact and the truth is some
thing like this: Mr. Elvin attended
the meeting in Portland of the war
work council of the Y. M. C. A. and
made such a favorable and Interesting
George A. Briscoe, superintendent of
the Ashland schools is here attending
a meeting of the State Teachers' asso
ciation of which he is president.
City Expense Budget
Is Being Prepared
City Attorney B. W. Ma'cy is sending
out notices to the' chai""". of several
committees of the city " jiving
them to prepare the 19 ' .iu"Le to
be submitted to the financial commit
tee November 3. The city is now.sub
ject to the provisions of Mertion 11,
article 11 of the constitution of Oregon,
report that he was asked to tell the I limiting any tax increase to six per
story to a dictaphone in the way of a cent over that of the former year. The
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Our Home-Made Bread
We say home-made because it is just like the good
bread you would make in your own home. We em
ploy the same care you would, and our shop is a
model of cleanliness and neatness, open for your in
spection at any time. We specialize on pastry and
you need not be afraid to serve your friends with our
products, as they are bound to please.
TWO LOAVES OF BREAD FOR 15c
PEERLESS BAKERY
170 N. Commercial Street Salem, Oregon