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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1918)
'CllA mL, joukNAL, SALEM, ORE. SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1918. SEV"" "T ""'t"""IIMIIMM4)MMMMMMHM THE JOURNAL'S NEW TODAYS MM Vn M t . t IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL SOMETHING, "DONT vinffif1l Vrnff flTTTf M m mm m - . CLASSIFIED ADVEETISING BATEB WANTED A young stock bull 697 Set per word New Today: South 12th St. Phone 252 3-25 Each insertion, , ' One week (6 insertion.) to WANTED Girl at Spa confection- Ose month (26 insertions) 17 cry. 323 The Capital Journal will not be re- . P-ibl or th on. iMertioa WANTED A grain binder, second Cor errors ia Classified Advertistiauatf hand. Phone 8F2 3-26 JKead your advertisement the first day . ' it appears' and aotify na immediately. BABBITS for sale cheap. 2480 Maple. Minimum charge, 15a. FOB SALE --Heavy double harness and FOB BENT OB SALE A modern five Loganberry plants. Phone 53F15. 8-23 TCK!ak Nngalpw, with (fireplace. l Phone ? 88B. 3-23 MANURE for sale, 2 a load. Write ; 2199 Broadway. 3-23 p0R SALE Auburn rear end with . , fulf floatkig axle, good for an E. M. PIG FOB SALE A. O. Dalrymple. p. h. i Bonestecle.. 3-23 Macleay station. 3-23 - " FOB BENT Nicely furnished one and WHITE Bock eggs $1 for 15. Phone two room housekeeping apartments 93F5 or 403B. 3-28 et 645 Ferry St. 3-23 HOUSE FOB SALE 855 N. Commer- FOB SALE One pan of mares, 4 and eial St. 3-2S e, weight about 2600 lbs. George bwegle. 3-26 HAVE you wood sawingl Call phone ' 7. t WANTED Man to shear 50 goats at "' oiise. Phone 1141J between 7 and S "WANTED Good work horse. Address o'clock tonigut. 3-23 Bt. 6, Box 144. 3-25 : Z FOB SALE Two fino Durham milk WANTED Girl at Spa confection- ectm- c. fMeuHer, one mile south ery. ' 3-23 fram McNary station. 3-20 WANTED Good pasture for 4 colts. FOB BENT 5 room house at 208 N. Phono 516. 3-23 Cottage. Enquire next door or Gard- - ner & Keene's. 3-26 BARBER WANTED Good pay tn right man. Woodfin, 264 State. 3-25 LOST! Package of kodakl and post 1 card pictures. Mrs. I. D. Bennett, FURNISHED rooms for rent. 732 N Phono 70F24. 3-25' Commercial. 3-25 . 1 , : 1 WANTED Good, young cow; must be FOB BALE Fir and oak wood Phone fresh; will pay to 60. What have 79F11. t youl Phone 1419. 3-23 FOB SALE My 105 acre farm on Gar- WALL PAPER, ten eents double roll, den road. Geo. Swegle. 3-23 upward. Buren's Furniture Store, 179 " 1 . Commercial. tf WANTED Man to take contract of , logging. Write box 268, Turner, or WILL ship hogs on Monday. Pay high rhoue 4x5-1. ' tt esj market price for fat hogs. Phone 1 2357J evenings, G. D. Burdick. 3-23 FOB SALE 3 fresh cows, will trade for dry ones; also 5 passenger Ford ijiqjj SALE Client hay and foisov for aale. 645 Ferry. Phone 1806W. tf wheat. Wm. Fitts, Bt. 9. Phone 87-' - 31. 3-23 SWITCHES' inade (from fmings. , Phone 1041. 343 & N. Com'l. Mrs. MUST sell my 17 series Studebnkor, Boyee. 3'28 I am moving away from the city. A bargain. Call 2244. 3-2S WANTED Strfctly fresh egg-, best : eash, price at Cherry City Baking iFOB BENT Five room cottage one Co. : . block from business center. Phone 250J. . 3-23 WANTED $2500 on a good farm, , ,,, loso to Salem. Address D care Jour- yANT to trade timber easy to mar nal. 3"23' kot, for house and lot or small acre- ege. Box 633, Salem. , 3-25 BABBEB ROCK cockerels,.- Corvallis -. . " - strain, also eggs for hatching. Phone , fob SALE CHEAP Team of geld 2502W4. tf ings, 8 and 10 years old, weighing 2700. Call 220 N. Front. 3-23 "AFSSft W SALE AP F care Capital Journal. tf m good condition. Call 1746 S. Lib- . r erty St. 0-" VOTING man wishes to take private leison. Tn dicing. Answer J, Jour- FOB BENT-Three room, house, base- tf ment, garage, electric lights. 480 N. nal- -- 23d- St. Phone 536B. 3-23 TorZftS'wlXy WANTED Pasture for 250 head of tn-rk? Box 333,'Salom. 3-23 sheep. F. B. Decker, Silverton, Ore , ' gon. o-zi ' llttLTtrrtvtm-, WANT TO BENT House, between !irf' h PioL 11F12, 3-23 now and May 1st, on pavement, 7 or single harness 7. 1 hone litiz, g mode including TRADE 2 lots in Portland, Or., east firgI-e, garden, fruit, garage side to trade for Salem property. Ad- llo7K. dresa G. C. D. mre Journal. 3-25 SALE Good farm horses from FOR BENT House and large lot, suit- sixty five dollar and npj. also seed Ta TRATiF in nr. farm room house, FOB BENT 16 acres of good plow 11 43 eare Journal office. , Howell, 1123 Hines St, Salem. 3-26 EiS& tnttef 5 FOR SALE Almost new Alcnzarcon7 S, 5 in and 6in bber, canvas Whation wood, coal and gas range and l-.ther.,Salem.Hardw.re Co. 4-1 also jff tST4ti PaX IT have FOB SALE-Choice Pride of Multno- ? by calUnt at JoLnT otfi-S - P"?3' 2 Pound: same Dy cwun ai - c t them ly miles east and paying for this -d tf f ft Denhem 3.27 FOB KENTood five room modern WANTEDja9oHne dra)? 8aW) want house. Inquire ,506 N. Commercial St mmt be or phone 1549M. " ia gooi gerviceable condition. Phone PEN0 . few hours in enjoyment- 804 or write 830 S. Twelfth St. 3-23 pocket billiards 2Ve per ene. Dal- SALE Plnm 5E.nner Blackcap rymple let pl.n7W76 per thousand; $8.25 in BL depot. Oo-rteo.8 treatment. P0atn2uniJ Knignt rearey, Ba- feTBONG man for work in wholesale lem, Et. 3, box 187. Phone NFll. frocery warehouse. XJood wages. Wadhams & Kerr Bros, Portland, qjjce Ten good men g ' for faetory work. Steady employ- 1RTANTED to contract acreage .for ment nd good, wages. B. B. fare string beans . for canning purposes. paid to 'TT-.-i W?? , Excellent prices. Phone 226, Oregon or J. A. Mills, 320 State bt. 3-25 ' PekiDg '"Pany- 3-25 WANTED AT ONCE Men," between WANTED 2 chainmea for work on 18 and 45 years of age to Vnty" ta.t hiirhwar survey in Curry Co., both conductors and motormen. tlween 2T;d 30yJ.old Wages: 38 cent, per hour . first year; nd active. Apply at room 301 Cap- 40 cents second year, and 45 cents itat hldtr 3-23 thereafter. Eight hour day, time and UB' half for all work over eight hours R SALE OB TBADE - A dandy and thirty uteili ny 24 hour , riding and driving mare, fire years period. Apply Boom 310 BleetaM old. well bred and a beauty. What Building, Portland, Oregon. Portland : S?e youi Tphone 785 Also good Railway, Light & Power Company. - top buggy. 3-23 - !KR SALE Good "chunky team f FOB SALE 35 acre tract, 32 acres in - horses and harness, guaranteed sound cultivation, balance timber, 20 acres ; nd true to pull weight 2450, for Italiaa pmnos, 10 acres of eight . 120. Phone 725 or call at 225 Cen- 1(y acreg two year . 0id; tOT St" price 135 per ecre. .100 acrs farm. KMAT-L Burbani potatoes 60s per 40 acres under cultivation balance -clt iretmur suitable for feed timber and pasture, running water Tse : he'ehotee Pride of " "h? - Mlt-sk seed potatoes for sale- barn, some fruit; prme $60 per acre. - plo-H M?ib TbJoT tf 5 room cottage paved s re, east . ' front, large lot. Price $13 10, 300 2-OTICH TO OTJB PATRONS Owing . down, balance ,15 per ' nonth Six to the increased eoet cf doing bust- room nouse and two fi n. o ta, 17 : Bess it is neeessary for s to weeive bearing fruit trees, pnce tllOO $300 eash for all acssTrie, f-soli--. eUs, do'?10 "L, 't buy ' T e and repair wort, this new er- eent interest. If 7.! aril'- deTwill takT effect April 1st. Hal- trade or seil je W H. Graben orse ft Burns. -7 torst c 2,0 SUte Sfc 3 WANT lo exchange D room modern house on Peninsular in Portland for five to ten acres near Salem. Call 1419 between six and seven in ev emng. 3-23 LEASE FOB SALE 550 acres, 20 acres fall wheat, 35 clover and 65 to be seeded, balance good pasture. For particulars see I. L. Robertson, Trus tee, Turner, Uregon. S--9 FOB BENT 5 room bungalow, two lots, paved street; also 60 acre farm. For sale, large, fine house, corner lot, paved street, close in, $1800. Shetland pony for sale or trade for cow. IF. L. Wood, Bayne bldg. 3-23 AGENTS Make big profit selling our extracts, perfumes, cold creams, face powders, spices, medicines, etc. Beau tiful high grade line. Exclusive ter ritory. Sample soap free. Lacassian Co, Dept. 115, St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS WANTED Large manufac turer wants representatives to sell shirts, underwear, hosiery, dresses, waists, skirts, direct to homes. Write for free samples. Madison Mills, 503 Broadway, New York City. FEMALE HELP WANTED Five bright, capable ladies to travel, dem onstrate and sell dealers. $25.00 to $50.00 per week. Railroad fare paid. Goodrich Drug Company, Dept. 703 Omaha, Nebr. CHEAP LAND, Big crops, high prieeB have put the farmers of western Ca nada on a prosperity footing that was undreamed of before the world war. More western .Canada farmers have big bank balances than ever before; more western Canada farm ers are spending this winter ia Cal ifornia and Florida than ever before more automobiles were bought last year by Canadian farmers than ever before. Western Canada has struek itg stride and the man who gets in there now Is going to make money for years to come. Along the line of the. Canadian Northern Railway is soma of the best land ia the coun try price $13 to $23 per acre (easy terms) and 128,000160 aers fre farms. Let na tell yon all about western Canada and why mors land was sold to American farmers in 1917 than in any one. previous year. Send for free illustrated books and folders. Call on or addrsss A. Bro tedt, D. F. P. A, Dept. 10, agent. Canadian Northern Railway, 005 Hastings St, Vancouver, B. O. SLACKER COUNTIES IHCLUDEHflRIOII John K. Kollock, of Home Defense League, Talks to Workers The three big slacker counties in tho state at the last liberty loan were Marion. Linn and Lane counties. Ma rion county raised $616,000 of her quo ta, or 88 per cent, and the other coun ties ran "about the same. These three counties are, in other respects, the ban ner counties of the state, and their residents iare just as patriotic as they are in any other section. The reason Marion county did jiot go over the top was because the poople, and especial ly the farmers were not made to see with the eyes of the government that the money must be raised. This was the substance of the talk by John K. Kollock, of the state coun cil 01 defense, at a meeting of the lib erty loan workers yesterday at the commercial club. Mr. Kollock stated that Marion county, as well as the ether counties, wore going over the top this time, and told why the last drive partiallly failed. This he stated, was bocanso of inefficient organiza tion and work on the part of the com mittees and workers. Things will be different this time, and Marion coun ty will do its share toward raising the $50,000,000 given Oregon as a quota. Mr. Kollock had much praise for certain commuities. Donald with 104 per cent, Aumsville with 200 per eent, Jefferson with 113 per cent, Silverton with 102 per cent and St- Paul with 133 per cent, were all given boosts by Mr. Kollock, who stated that he be lieved these successes could be dupli cated all over the county if the prop er amount of work was done. Benton county, which led the state on the Becond loan, was given a boost by the state director. The campaign last time was handl ed almost entirely through the -banks. On April 6th, however, it is hoped 'by tho local committee to have every cit izen of Marion county either working for the liberty loan or supporting xt in every way possible. A house to housa canvass will be instituted, and every person will either have a chance to buy a liberty loan or tH the reason why. For the purpose of checking up the residents, the household question naires hav been prepared. fighting On Italian , , Front Is Reported Borne, Mach 23. Lively exchanges between outposts north .of Valdiledro in the Lagarfna valley (ten miles south of Trient) were reported by the Italian war office today. Patrol encounters occurred on rolina Island, east of Cava Zueeherina (15 miles east of Venice, where .the Italian line lonc-hed the Adriatic Artillery fighting in the -mountain ous area became intense at intervals. Italian aircraft bombed an enemy railway line north of Villa Lagarina- TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS OvMMM ' Community Interest is the basis of American Liberty." Woodrow Wik son. , When ever we fail to patronize our Home Mer chants we are failing to foster and strengthen our community and practice real constructive patriot ism. 1 News from the Big Store 38 Years ia Salem anl Still the Leader L JJCODxiOOIS uZLy btriciJy a balem enter prise. Where Quality and Serv ice is given first consider ation. 1 No transaction complete until the customer is satisfied. This Coming Week Is EASTER WEEK Every Department is ready with a most complete showing of New Spring Merchandise. n GOOD NEWS! We are headquarters for the charming Vir ginia Dare Dresses. If you want to know what the fashionable woman will wear this Spring see this superb display of lovely Vir ginia Dare .Dresses. Just the sort of dress you . dreamed of a dress . that possesses those chic Parisienne touches which mean so much to well dressed women, noted for their individuality and smartness. Jersey Dresses Another shipment of these popular dresses have just reached us. They are fancy braided and satin trimmed. Serge and Taffeta Dresses In the very newest con ceits. Our splendid showing of dresses range in price from $15.65 to $45.00 Waist 4- Our Waist Department has. been .exceedingly foitunate in securing shipments of Waists that will especially ap peal to particular wo men. The materials are Crepe de Chine in the tailored models, and Georgette Crepe for the more dressy waists. ,. The range of colors in clude the new shades in Torquoise, Maiz, Peach, Nile, Fuschia Coral. Priced from $3.39 to $15.00' Sweaters Another shipment has t reached us of the new f Slip-On-Sweaters . This new and popular style of Sweater is prov ing a most wonderful seller. The new ones received are in the beautiful new shades of Coral, Pink, Maiz, Torquoise and Nile. Priced from $8.65 to $9.65 Tt JUST RECEIVED Tan and White Rubbers Women's tan Rubbers for the new tan English Shoes with military heels. "' White Toe Rubbers for those white and light colored fancy shoes. Misses' and Children's Fancy Shoes in all sizes from infants' size 4 to misses' size 2, in Light Grey, Kid, button ; Dark Grey Kid, button; All White Kid, button; Pat ent, button with either black or white kid top. Black Kid Lace with dark gray kid tops. All these Fancy, dressy Shoes are on that good comfortable broad toe last for children. A Timely Event WEDNESDAY SnRPRli Two Lines of Petticoats A full line of WASH SILK, double panel it front and back fancy flounce u MERCERIZED TOP AND UFFETA FLOUNCES These Petticoats come in every eonceivable shade to correspond with the New Spring Dresses. Wednesday Only 21 : 4 The Day's Casualties Among Americans Washington, March 231. General Pershing today reported one hilled in action, three died, of accidents, eight died of disease, two died of other causes, two wounded seriously and twelve woimded slightly. -Killed In Action. Lieutensnt Jefferson Feigl. Died of Accident. Lieutenant Eugene E- Wheatlcy. Bulger James 1). Galloway.. Private Herbert J. Tucker. Died of Disease. Corporal Eeynold A. Braddcr, Pri vates Charles Barron, Jacob Orton, Eugene Helm, Alfred McLeod, Coy Overstreot, William Eugene Parker, George IT. Wilkins, Edward Wirth. Died of Other Causes. Lieutenant Colonel William 8. Wells, Sergeant Charles K. Hilburg. Wounded Severely. . Bugler Charles E. Dubois, Private Arthur Knichcnhauer. WILL NOT INTERVENE. Washintrrnn March 23.-TA trend of a; t i . T - . . .1 oi.i I and Japan over Siberian intervention had recently shown that Japan was in clined to delay any stepa there. The influx of Japanese public opin ion and American opposition may be re garded as having swayed Japan against movinsr at this time. The stat'e department had not been J KUVIKTU HUB CI ' ' ' " - . i . . . . . . . 3 T statement xo me umiw vi pecjo. i convinced before now, however, from advices from Japan, that any interven tion would be delayed. JUDGE CETJM MISSING. Willamette Chapter IJfill Meet Tomorrow Willamette Chapter of Bed Cross will have a meeting tomorrow after noon tt 3 o'clock at the BaptiHt church of all precinct captains and theSr co-workers, and all persons in terested in the Bed CVoss, to hear re ports reid, and to make plans for an active canvase of the city, to solicit funds, in order to continue the good work, :'n the interest of our government and the soldierH who are in the trenches. Committee to Combine War Work Campaigns The committee of Commercial club members was appointed to look into the proposition of est.blihing a com munity war chest. The club member ship at a recent meeting decided to make a more thorough investigation, and the committee will report back to the club. Following is the committee: F. W- htuesloff, food administration; Henry W. Meyers, Red Croxs; Dan J. Fry, eouncil of defense; William M. MeGilchrist, commercial club; B. C. Bishop, Y. M. C. A. war fund; Frank Davey, Knights of Columbus; W. A. t State House News t V Hainan right is placed above the criminal statute in an opinion by At torney General Brown today in the mat ter of .the questioned legality of pay ing accident insurance money due to the wife of Frank tihildo. When con victed, Shildo wag receiving jnsurunct money from the accident commission, unci it wsb thought that as his civil rights aro suspended by tho conviction tho award should ceao. In explaining tho ruling, the attorney general stated that tho .provision suspending the civ il rights of a criminal should receive a liberal interpretation. It is not the policy of tho state to deprive Khildo's dependent wife and child of the award lawfully made to him. Attorney General Brown has been asked if there is a way of compelling the German brewers in New York to re lcaso Oregon hop growers from eon tracts made before the war. The hop growers are taming their hop fields to wheat this year, and the brewers are insisting that the contracts be fill- Denton, K. A. Harris. F. G. Dw.kcbach, W. M. Hamilton, J. H. Albert, Thomas B. Kay, and Bev. Father Buck. ed. Several thousand acres in the Wil lamette valley arc affected, it is stat ed in a protest received today. The extreme seriousness of the labor shortage has resulted in a request by the governor to state Parole Officer Keller that all tho parole J convicts bo kept, in the state this summer. Thero aro 2(i0 men paroled from the state prison, aud li-5 of these are yet in tho state. The men on pnroln average about 24 years of nge, and it is said that at least three fourths cf them are respon sible men, and have served but par of one sentence, fcknne of these men are already on farms or in the hip yards, and a few hnve enlisted. Tho state highway commission today added two mure stars to the servico flag, bringing the total to 41. Too new soldiers are Kalph Schott and K. V. Lyttlo of Baker. . Tho Clackamas county Banner pub lihing coniany, which expects to start the publication of a new newspa per at Oregon City, filed articles of incorporation today. The cnjjiital stock, is 2.r()0. Two" republican candidates from Portland filed today with the secretary of state. They are Arthur I. Moulton for judge of tho circuit court, and George A. Thatcher for representative from the lXth district. 4 tlln Unnl . Trrh 23 Federal investigation of Former District Judge Charles L Crum of Forsyth, ia today urged by Montanans, following im peachment of C'ruin by the state senate on charges of disloyalty and sedition. He is forever barred from holding an office of trust in Montana the first officer to be so sentenced in the state's history. Oum's whereabouts are unknown. Following his resignation tendered to Governor Stewart after the stvte as sembly voted to pwecute impeach ment charges, Cram left, ostensibly for a visit in Oklahoma. It is rumored, however, that he boarded a steamer at New Orleans for .South America. No deferse was made at the trial. TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS 1 1 fT l .- tr-ir-p-T- k CI' -J - f- -.J',. O l i Samson Tractors Just received a carload of Samson Tractors and they are al! sold. Get your order in early if you want one of these machines in the next ship ment. VICIC BROS. 260 N. High Street --- tt - TtttTtTTTtTttf T ' '
