Daily capital journal., November 21, 1917, Page FIVE, Image 5

THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. ALgH, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. NOV. 21, 1917.
FIVE
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CLASSIFIED ADVXETISINO RATES
Bate per word Kw Today:
Each insertion, per wnrd ., Ik
One week (6 insertions) per word Se
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.
Eead your advertisement the first day
it appears and notiiy us immediately.
Minimum charge, 15c
HAVE YOU WOOD SAWING 1 Call
phone 7. tf
YOUNG- goese for Thanksgiving-
1'hone 64F14. 11-21
WANTED Potato pickers near fair
ground. Phone 835. 11-21
FOR RENT 5 room bungalow, wood
in basement. Call 427B. tf
WANTED Lady cook. 223 N, Com.
at. urn
LOST Black and white Persian kit
ten. Finder phone 774. 11-21
FOR SALE 2 stood milk cows, one
fresh. 143 S. Kith. 11-22
FOR RENT 5 room cottage. Phone
C42J. 11-27
500 SCORE CARD pads for sale, Jour
nal office. tf
WaNTED Wood cutters. Phone 105S
E. tf
WANTED Good well matured ship
ping potatoes. Salem Fruit Co. 11-31
. Jll SALE Hereford and Jersey cow
4 years old. Inquire 300 Washington
St. " 11-22
FOR SALE Bay mare, wt- about
1000 lbs., 12 years old, cheap if sold
at once. Phone 47F12- 11-21
WANTED Furnished modern tranga"-
low of 4 or 5 rooms. Address N 19
care Journal- 11-21
POSITION wanted in office or store
by experienced office man. Address
444 M. Capital Journal. 11-21
NICE FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
Apartments- 491 N. Cottage. Phone
2203. tf
WANTED TO BUY Fat eattle, will
pay top price. Peoples Market; Phone
894. tf
FORCED TO SELL New modern bun
galow worth $2500. $1500 takes it.
good location. Box 67, Salem. 11-22
FOR SALE 75 S- C. White Leghorn
pullets, nearly ready to lay. Phone
1648Wl " H-22
WANTED A man with 25 M mill to
log and saw 10 to 50 million feet of
timber. X Journal. . 11-23
TEN acres for rent, good house. Ap
ply Saturday afternoon and Sunday
070 N. Liberty. H-22
WANTED to hear from families want
ing fresh eggs, delivered. Box 146,
Route 6. H-22
POTATOES We are always in the
market for small lots or car lots,
why look for other buyers! Mangis
Bros. tf
CARPET and rug weaving. Mrs. Lillie
- DeBord, 1898 Currant Ave., Salem.
' 11-27
GET YOUR TRESPASS NOTICES
New supply of cloth ones at Capital
Journal.
! TEN CENTS A DOUBLE ROLL AND
nnvnrH fnr choien wall TIHPOr at Bu
ren's IVrniture store
cial St.
ll tf UOBimcr-
tf
FOU SALE For less than cost, good
S"ven room modern house. Vj block
from carline, $100 will get possession
H. E. Bolinger, Hubbard bldg. tf
POTATOES We are in the market
for potatoes, any quantity, sax furn
TMimm ll.i Win Rrown & Co.
'Snlom Or. 11-27
BED wool is high now, sell or trade
yours to us. Best market price guar
fintppd. -siren's Furniture Store,
Cnnimercinl street. 12-16
TEAM young horses, 25 to 27 hundred
harness, wagon and hack, trade for
good Ford or Ford truck. Address
1309 N. Com'l, call evenings-. 11-21
FOR RENT House and 4 lots, barn
and chicken pen; also for sale, cow,
wood, potatoes, wood tools, heating
stove and a lot of other junk. Ad
dress 809 N. 21st or phone 764,J1
TEAMSTERS LISTEN Call Silverton
Ehone Black 174 for wood, pole wood,
ard wood, old fir and 2d growth, in
cords, you an do well by calling
me. '
FOR SALE 13 acre tract, 1 acre cul
tivated, balance pasture and timber,
fine spring, 5 miles from Salem.
Price $1000. Address "A" care
Journal. H-22
FOR FOEDS The Eiscn Regulator
Positively regulates your 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 1341R. t
TO RENT 70 acres mile west of
Wasotoo station. Yamhill Co.. 12
acres hops, about 700 bearing fruit
trees, 22 acres farm land, balance
pasture. Address Wm. H. Egan, flor
bais, Rt. 2, phone 3F11. H-21
T.E HELP WANTED First class J
shop lathe, shaper, floor and
rauial drill press hands to work on
government ship machinery con
tracts. State in first letter full ex
perience and class of work accustom
ed to. Eight hour day with time and
rmir for ail overtime, aaareas oui ,
Fittoek Block. Portland, Oregon. !
11-21
FOR SALE 2d hand Dodge for sale,
run 6500 miles. D. Misner, 263 N.
Com'l. - tf
LOST Medford agate j brooch pin.
Finder return to Journal for reward.
11-22
OAK BARRELS Half barrels and
, ten gallon kegs at Fry' Drug tore.
11-23
WANTED 25 to 30 good Jersey cows
to be fresh in 6 weeks or two months.
J. M- Bales, Waconda. 11-23
WANTED An experienced ' poultry
dresser at Farmer Produce Co., lfiO
8. High. Phono 10. 11-22
20 GOOD men wanted at once, inside
,work, the year round; we work our
men on the merit plan. Call 6 to 8
p- m. 1973 N. Com! St. 11-23
FOR SALE Hoover potato dijrger for
sale cheap. First class condition. H.
W. Bowclen ono mile west Kaiser
Bottom school house. Phone 29F3. tf
LOST One three piece head rest be
tween Shaw and Salem on the Cot
tage farm road. Notify the Terwilli
ger funeral home. Phoue 724. 11-21
WANTED Woman housekeeper for
family of 3- Good wages. 1885 8.
Cottage St. cor. Rural St. Apply af
ter 6:30 p. m. tf
FOR SALE 5 acres all under cultiva
tion, three room plastered house,
good barn, well, rock road, good lo
cation, SV2 miles out. Price $1050.
Address "B" care Journal. 11-22
SAVED Your rim cut and side blow
out tires with good treads will save
you thousands of miles. Auto owners
see Clark, Y. II. C. A. bldg. 225 tires
doubled. 11-22
FOR SALE Buff Minorca cockerels
from pedigreed stock, will be reas
onable if taken soon. Address Mrs.
E. P. Mills, Salem, Or., Rt- 6, box
78. 11-23
FOR RENT Furnished house on north
21st street, barn, fruit and berries,
chicken yard; also 7 room house on
N. Commercial St. Two large lots,
fruit and garden. Ivan G- Martin,
Masonic Temple. 11-22
MONEY TO LOAN For clien? in
sums from $100 to $2000 on good
realty security; also loans of $500
and up may be accepted on applica
tion. Ivan G. Martin, Masonic Tem
ple. 11-22
MU8T be sold by Saturday night. 7
room plastered house, bath, toilet,
eloctrie lights, close to car line, in
good condition, good as a liberty
bond. Price $1350. $350 cash will
handle this place. H. A. Johnson &
Co. .. 11-23
PERSONALS
A. C. Bohrnstedt is visiting in Spo
kane.
S. H. Seller left yesterday for Chi
cago.
President Sproule of the Southern
Pacific, is in the city.
W .II. Steusloff is attending the live
stock show in Portland.
Fred W. Steusloff is in Portland at
tending the livestock show.
Mrs. W. E. Thomas lett tins morning
for Tacoma, going over the Oregon Elec
tric. J. F. Keller of the Oregon State pen
itentiary left vesterdav over the Ore
gon Electric for Colorado Springs.
Thomas J. lieali, Idaho's oldest pio
neer, of Lewiston, arrived in the city
yesterday and is the guest of his nephew
B. L. Beall, 143 Court street.
Senator Charles L. McNary has decid
ed to loave for Washington, December
3. He has been ill for the past few
days.
A. B. Richards, superintendent of the
western division of the Postal Tele
graph company will arrive in the city
Taylor Kolmer tnTooIforlvieJi!
X : " : ' : :?
Coming Friday, Saturday and Sunday
MAE MARSH
find
BQBSY BARON
IN
SUNSHINE
They say its better
OVER $50,000,000.
New York, Nov. 21. The Y.
M. C. A. War fund is above the
$50,000,000 mark, it was an
nounced today. The authorized
figures are $50,153,054, which
is $15,153,054 over the $35,000,
000 goal set when the associa
tion began its campaign for
money with which to provide
comfort for soldiers in France.
British Draw Closer
To City of Jerusalem
London, Nov. 21. General Allenby's
British troops drew their enveloping
lines still closer about Jerusalem today.
Kuryetelnati nine miles west of the
holy city was carried by territorials
at the point of the bayonet, the of
ficial report declared. Beit Likia, three
miles north of Kuryetelnat, and like
wise about nine miles from Jerusalem,
was occupied by the Scottish troops.
American Federation
Wants Aliens Deported
Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 21. The Amer
ican Federalion of Labor went on
record today as favoring the deporta
tion of all allied aliens in the United
States who refuse to enlist here or un
der their own flags.
During the two hour debate on this
resolution, Delegate Black of Toronto
flunnHncpd th United States conscrip
tion law as 'that dastardly act,' and
brought upon himself a stinging reply
from President Gompers.
British Have Passed
Strongest German Positions
By William Philip Slmms
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
With the British Armies in France,
Nov. 21. The British have passed one
of the very strongest points supporting
the Hindenburg line the wood to the
north of Marcoing with its honeycomb
ed pits.
The fleet of British leviathiana the
tanks outflanked the German entangle
ments. The Germans fled panic-Btricken
as the weird fleet of monsters appear
ed, belching machine gun fire.
Southwest of Cambrai, 5,000 German
prisoners were taken in the first day's
fighting.
this evening and will stay a few days
looking after the interests of the com
pany. Miss Esther Baldwin left Tuesday
morning tor an indefinite visit with
relatives in Boise and Caldwell, Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Robertson of Mal
heur county are in the city on their
way to California. They will probably
return in the spring and make their
oine in this part of the valley.
Miss Bertha Dorris, former police ma
tron of Eugene, now connected with the
state industrial school for girls, at Sa
lem, is in the city for a visit with her
mother, Mrs. E. P. Doris, Eugene
Guard.
: BORN :-:
BAILEY. To Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bailey
1406 Court street, Tuesday Nov. 21,
1917, a son.
Mr. Bailey is assistant -attorney gen
eral.
fe
4 DIED
GOODIN. At his homo at Shaw, Ore
gon, JNov. 20. 3917, Frank Goodin, at
the age of 78 years.
Ho is survived by his wife. The fun
eral services will be held Friday morn
ing at 10 o'clock from the Methodist
curch at Saw and will be conducted by
the Rev. Cotton. Burial will be in the
City View cemetery. Funeral arrange
ments are in charge of G. E. Terwilliger
AreYott'Scpersdtioas?
Whether you lave a pet
Jinx or not you will laugh un
til your sides ache at all the
fuuny things that happened
to this young man yfho de
pended on "signs" for every
thing. Today Tomorrow
Taylor Hokes
The Broadway Favorite
"Fools for Luck"
Taken from Kennett Harris'
sparkling comedy Taliman'B
in the Saturday Evening Post.
Little Mary McAllister
in
"DO CHILDREN COUNT?"
ALLEY
than ''Polly"
Robert Htma.
I lieatre
HIGH SCHOOL THIEVES
ATTACKEDBY THIEVES
Attempt to Break It Open Last
railed Rooms
Ransacked
Here's a chance for the amateur
Sherlock Holmes and Watsons of the
Salem high school.
By means of the fire escape of the
high school which leads up to the as
sembly rooms, thieves entered the high
Bchool building last evening and in
their efforts to locate some valuables,
broke the glass of the doors of eight
of the reoms in the building and no'.,
finding anything of value, attempted
to open the large safe in the room of
Principal J. C. Nelson.
By means of an iron crowbar stolen
from the rooms of the janitor, the
thieves endeavored to break into the
iron safe by knocking off the knob
and then reaching in and turning the
bolt. Failing in this, they dug into the
brick wall an opening about a foot
square, evidently hoping to reach the
lock by going into the saide of the
safe. With the combination knob and
the opening knobs knocked off, there
was no way for the thieves, ( who were
probably amateurs, to open the safe.
Having failed to break open the
safe, the thieves entered almost all ot
the rooms in the building by breaking
the glass of the doors and reaching
in and turning the locks. There was
no attempt to destroy or carry away
papers or records, In the cafeteria
room, they went direct to the table and
opened a small drawer in which the
money of the day is usually kept, show
ing themselves quite laminar with sur
roundings. The general opinion is that having
read of the one thousand dollars that
had been raised for the Y. M. C. A,
war fund, the thieves figured this
amount would be found in the large
iron safe in Principal Nelson's room
But that money just happened to be
safely laid away in the Ladd & BuBh
bank.
The thieves were so familiar with
the building that after getting the
crowbar from Janitor Koss' room, they
went into the manual training room
for two chisels, a mallet and a pair of
scissors.
And now the amateur dotectives of
the high school are figuring out how
it happened- No money was taken and
the loss is in replacing the glass in
tie doora of .several rooms.
Hospital Directors Were
Elected Last Evening
At a meeting of the Citizens' com
mittee and tho doctors of the city, held
yesterday afternoon in the rooms of
the Commercial club, the 14 directors
for the , Salem hospital were elected,
io succeed the directors who resigned
a few weeks figo. The 14 selected will
soon meet and elect the fifteenth mem
ber. As the Citizens' committee were
to select seven and the doctors the
same number, the membership of the
new board will be as follows:
Selected by the Citizens' commit
tee: C. A. Park, A. N. Bush, Chas. K.
Spaulding, A. A. Lee, Russell Catlin,
Percy M. Collier and Irwin Griffith.
The doctors of the city selected the
following: August Huckestein, H. S.
Gile, Henry Meyers, Wm. McGilchrist,
Jr., F. G. Peekebach, Theodore Roth
and JS. T. mrrtes.
All matters regarding the welfare of
the hospital will hereafter come before
this board.
State Fair Board
Meets In Portland
The sum of $19,927.44 will be turned
over to the state fair board by Secre
tary Lea, representing the amount of
cash on hand after paying nil of the
expenses of the 1917 state fair. This
amount is about twice tho sum turned
over to the board last year and ex
ceeds the amount of profit of any. fair
in the history of the state.
Tho report shows that the receipts of
the last state fair anniented to $01,955,
not including legislative appropriations.
The concessions this year alone paid in
$10.4S9.
Among the recommendations of Sec
retary Lea was that the horse show be
continued as this feature proved a
strong drawing card. The painting of
the buildings was another recommenda
tion. The total number of live stock shown
was 4025, this number being 925 more
than for any former year. There was
great interest in all stock exhibits.
The figures for this year are as follows:
horses, 340: cattle," 727; sheep, 2S6;
hogs, 1322; poultry, 1(550.
SITUATION UNCHANGED
Berlin, via London, Nov. 21. "The
Italian situation is unchanged," the
official statement said today.
CITY NEWS
ifc $
A clafis In telegrapfcy hag been organ
ized and the first lesson will be given
this evening from 5 until 6 o'clock in
the auditorium of the Commercial club
Arthur B. Wilson, manager of the Pos
tal Telegraph, has consented to act as
instructor. The classes will meet at a
regular hour each day. This is of es
pecial importance to the many tele
graphers in te city both men and women
n
DO YOU DANCE?
If got eBi9 to the Big Jazz
Duct
MOOSE HALL '
(SATURDAY NIGHT j
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Thursday
For this Week End Sale we have visited every department, selecting clean,
staple needed merchandise on which we have put prices that will be ap
preciated by economical buyers, and make' three lively shopping days. Al
ways bear this fact in mind, we never buy inferior merchandise for "catch
penny sales," but give you our own "Good Goods". When you see it in our
Ads it's so.
Silkoline Covered Quilts
In various patterns and designs, full
bed size; excellent values at $1.50; 3
days selling, 2nd floor 98c
Comfort Batts
Snow Flake Comfort Batts, 90
high grade' double corded cotton,
10 corded wool, full 2 pound weight,
size 72x84, strictly high grade batt,
3 days only, 2nd floor.. ... $1.G9
Men's Shirts
New Fall patterns; a dressy Shirt for
white collar, soft cuffs attached; full
line of sizes 14 to 161; 3 days only,
men's section gc
Cretonne Patterns
A clean up on "out of stock" patterns.
These are not old shop worn, out-of-date
Cretonnes, but crisp, clean new
merchandise. Used for draperies,
pillows, shoppink bags and novelty
articles. Values up to 60c a yard.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 2nd
floor.... 23c
Fancv Sewin Baskets
Woven of wheat straw and bamboo,
neat, durable and practical sewing;
all, new. stock
Four .sizes 8C, 98c, $1.19, $1.29
Art Department
Dr. Parker's Waist and Garters
The most scientific and best Hose
Supporters made for children. All
sizes from 2 to 12 years, 3 days only,
notion department 29c
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Christmas Is Coming Beat It Here
SALEM'S TOYLAND-Second Floor.
YOU CAN ALWAYS BO BETTER AT
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BSESEEnaEEEsnannsssaaEBaEBacsHsnESSEE
ho arc not now in active service. The
government is calling for telegrapher
anil both tho I'otstal Telegraph and
'estcrn Union have sent to the service
Hence, not only young men but women
n... iiv(rd tnkrt llll Tlt1 Wftl-lf tlf toP'
graphing, as telegraphers are in great
1. ...,! ....,.:ll., 1, .,tl,n ,r..r.ll.,..,l
.'MiaiiU, KnLiv.niij m ; uiu ......
IMUivn ' -
ing of the Commercial club this even
mx
ts to hear tne adurcss 01 Arinur ai.
i,;n ,.i,;,-..,,i f rV.ml
Cli
lie
marul, especially by the government.
en
in the auditorium or me eim aim
fitA Tironrmitinn is. fine for the
as
women to solve, the invitation to hear
M
Churchill is extcnueu.
C. O. Constable, county fruit Inspect-!
o
or has mane arrangements to leave ion
soutern California about the first oi
December. lie is the owner of mi orange;
grove at Biverside, but it just so Imp-1
pened this year that the orange crop
ii nt. rvi.otni.li. ii.; n
was laiiivi BiiiHi, a.n. v.vi.i.wj. ...
stay wit his family at Riverside about
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THSATRG
if p a
fhe Poet's Conception of the
2 Days Only - Matinee 10c - Evening 20c
-
two months.
It'g Ml In the climate. Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Ford of Fayette, Ohio, after tour
ing California and te Hawaiian Islands,
and spending Heveral weeks in the city,
started this morning on their return
trip to their homo in Ohio. Mr. Ford is
of the opinion that the Willianiettu val
ley is a wonderful country and that if
he ever wishes to change his residence,
the Willamette will have tho first call.
o
The Spaulding Logging company has
received an order from the war depart
ment for KiO.UOO feet of fire airplane
lumber. This must be select clear stock
out of large yellow fir aud in lengths
averaging 22 feet with a thickness of
from four to eight inches and in widts
up to 10 inches. This selected stock is
taken from the outs'de of the log aftor
te outer slab has been removed and
must have at least eight rings to th
inch. Absolutely clear stock only will
be shipped and in general it must be
taken from trees forty inches in dia
meter. -r
Friday -
The Original Big Production
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Saturday
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Oriental Lace
27-inch wide,, popular widths for
flouncings and making up the new
Jabots. New this Fall and were
marked at special introductory
price $1.19, 3 days only 98c
Ladies' Handkerchiefs
To introduce our new stock Xmas
Handkerchiefs, we give an extra
value. 3 Handkerchiefs, beautifully
embroidered in colors," put up in a
handsome box; lace and handker
chief department, per box 29c
Serpentine Crepes
A large assortment -of Kimona
Crepes, 30 inches wide, 3 days only,
yard 17c
Buck Towels
A fine quality of Huck Towels, size
18x36, shipment just in. Now is your
time to supply household needs ; 3
days only, Domestic department,
for..-..; $1.00
Ladies' Underwear
Fleece lined Union Suits in two styles.
High neck, long sleeves, ankle length,
or 1-2 low neck, elbow sleeves, ankle
length. A new, clean line of mer
chandise bought for this Fall's sell
ing; 3, days only, ready to wear de
partment ggg
Ladies' Kimonas
In flowered flannelette, of excellent
quality and high grade workmanship.
A large assortment of patterns.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
ready to wear section Qgg
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SPECIAL SALE LADIES'
SUITS AND DRESSES
AH new, classy, Mgh
grade Suits and Dresses
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At a meeting of the Foresters of
America last evening, it was voted to
send a Christmas present to every mem
ber of te hiilgo now in the service of
the country. A committee was appointed
to make the purchases and see thnt
the presents bo forwarded in time to
reach the boys before C.iistmas. Ad
dresses were delivered by Grand Treas
urer l.iddell and Grand Secretary Hain,
-Mr. l.iddell is the Hwedish consul at
Portland. In order to increae the roem
bei'sip of the local lodge, a special dis
pensation was granted by which the in
itiation fees could be placed at a speciul
figure for tho coming three months.
mm b jail mm
f.-i Flays for the Bance at Moose
jjj Hall, Sataurday Night
wt!f-n'rw. jag" m ', ,
TODAY-TOMORROW
Lower Regions"
ing 20c sssuQh
:rr"v.", theatrs
BL1GH
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