jOUKNAL, SALEM, ORE. MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1918.
FIVE
fit. I
mMMMMfMMMHMHMMMMMM4MHHMmmMMMMIMIMMtHnrjljl0 ftFFFWQlVF
liTHE JOURNAL'S NEW TODAY I
IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL SOMETHING, DON'T
WHISPER IN A WEIT-USE A JOURNAL WANT AD
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATE
Kate per word New Today:
Each Insertion,
One week
i (6 inse
rtions)
. 5e
17
Oae month (28
insertions)
The Capital Journal will not be re
sponsible for more than oae insertion
fur errors in Classified Advertisements
Head yonr advertisement the first day
tt appears and notify u immediately
Minimim charge, 15c
-TOE8H Jersey cow for sale. 53F6- 4-6;
'FOR RENT Modern five rocm house,
good location. Phone 1204. 4-6
WANTED Garden plowing.
2505J1. C. A. Wilson.
Phono
4-3
"WANTED Gardes, and orchard plow
ing to do. Phone 1366L 4-3
TYPEWRITING correctly
compared- Pkojie 991.
done
and
4-3
FIRST class canned fruit for sale. 015
Highland ave. Phone 1465. 4-3
I PAY the highest price for fat stock.
Phone 2357J." -
GIRLS WANTED At Glove
1455 Oak. St., Salem, Or.
factory,
4-5
1XR SALE CHEAP A
Phone 45F14.
young
calf.
4-1
FOB SALE Folding baby buggy and
go-cart. Phone 1497. -2
WANTED Garden
Summer. '
pi awing- 1400
N.
4-2
WANTED A two horse harrow, state
price. C. Mitchell, Turner, Or. 4-3
FOR SALE Young stock lull. Phone
12F21. 4-1
FOR SALE 5 hens and rooster, Ad
Mnn ntook. W. E. Miller. 1427 N
6th St.
4-1
WANTED Salesman and collector for
Lian, and Benton counties. Singer
Sewing Machine Co. 4-
FOR SALE I have a few good farm
mortgages for sale. H. M. Hawkins,
314 Masonic, building- 4-3
FOR RENT Five room modern cot
tage with garden land, $7 per month.
Phone 143CJ. 4-3
FOR RENT We have several houses
for rant. Also lots suitable for gar
dom Phone 419. 4-3
$10 WILL RENT a small house and
garden for season of 1918. Phono 419
d. .
SMALL old Btyle dnwsfiing with garden
lot, on car line and paved street.
Rent $5 per month. Phone 419. 4-3
FJiR SALE Team mares, weight
about 2500, harneae and wagon. Call
2199 Broadway. 4-2
FOR SALE 1 bicycle, nearly new,
will Bell V-i price, only run 300 miles.
Phone 2153J. 4-3
MY homo for sale, bargain, if taken
at once. Inquire Ben Perlich, care
Steusloff Bros. 4-6
FOR RENT Suite of 3 housekeeping
rooms. Rent reasonable. 157 S. Win
tar. 4-3
WANTED A five or six room modern
buntalow, unfurnished. Phone 2394
W. 4-4
HAVE you wood sawingt Call phone
7. . tf
TWO speed Excelsior for sale cheap.
Inquire at 1895 Fairground road; 4-J
OUB foundry is running. Your work i
solicited. Anderson Furnace Co. 4-2
fOR SALE Fir and oak wood. Phone
79F11. ts
LOST Agate pendent and chain in
shopping district. Finder pleaso call
Mr. Ryan, Oregon Motor Car Co. 3-30
WANTED TO RENT by permanent
renter, 7 or 8 room -modern house'. H.
F. caro Journal. 4-2
FOR SALE 1915 Indian twin motor
cycle, good condition. Call or phono
H. G. Tasker, 828 S. 12th. 4-2
5 MEN WANTED At onee for work
in factory. Steady work, good wages
Ron .T A. Mills. 320 State St. 4-2
FOB SALE -Chevrolet ear, run about
5000 miles, good condition. Address
F. care Capital Journal. . tf
THREE room furnished apartment
witih raraire. 491 N. Cottage. Phone
2203.
tf
IY)R RALE Second hand platform
scales, hand trueks, counter scales,
beKinu 5 in. and 6ia robber, canvas
and leather. Salem Hardware Co- 4-1
TOUND Bunch of three keys on
street Mar. 14th. Party ean have
same by calling at Journal office
and paying for this ad. tf
FOB BENT Good five room modern
mouse. Inquire 506 N. Commercial St
r phono 1549M. tf
SPEND a few hours in enjoyment
pocket billiards 2e per cue. Dal-
rymple BUJiard Parlors, nnder
H. depot. Courteous treatment. . .
SMALL Burbank potatoes 60e per
sack at warehouse, suitable for feed
or seed, also have choice Pride of
Multnomah seed potatoes for sale.
Plinsn T17. ManMa Bros. tf
WALL PAPER, 12 cents double roU,
upward- Buren's Furniture Store, 179
Commercial. tf
COUNTRY newspaper for sale, or will
trade for job shop. Address D W care
Capital Journal. 4-3
FOB RENT Nicely furnished house
keeping rooms, reasonable. 855 N.
Com'l St. 4-20
QUE 105 acre ranch, 2 miles east on
Garden, road is tor sale. ueo. we-
gle.
tf
FOR SALE Loganberry plants
Phone 10O.F32, W. L. McKinney, Kt
6, box 121. tf
FOR RENT Well furnished housc
keeoinff rooms, close in. 541 Mill
St. Mrs. Eugene Preacott.
4-6
WANTED To borrow $3500 on Salem
business property, will pay 7 per
cent. W. A; Ldston. 4-3
IF YOU ARE really interested in buy
ing a good car at a bargain, drop me
a line. A. H. G. care journal. 4-1
LOST Bracelet set with opals; find
er please call 1497 and receive re
ward. 4-2
WiANT to trade or, soli, good timber,
easy to get out, but not the laud.
Box 333, Salem. 4-2
FOR RENT On shares or for cash,
2 aieres in Kmgwood Terrace.
Phono 261 or 271. 4-1
FOR SALE One small Moaler safe
and aliowicaso. Karl Neugebauer,
with Central Pharmacy. 3-30
FOR SALE Malleable range, rugs.
dining room suite, bed room furni
ture, draperies. House for reut. Call
903M. tt
WANTED To- rent permanently 2 or
3 housekeeping euite, cloee in. Par
ties not caring for children need not
answer. Address 88 care Journal, tt
400 BUSHELS of potatoes, field run,
45c per hundred. Bring own isacKs
Phone 41F12. Claud Ramsden, Prat
um, Or. - 4-4
WANTED Middle age lady for house
keeper, don't object to one or two
children. Address Robert Glenn, lit.
2. box 93. 4-2
LOST Small, oblong gold brooch with
tiny diamond in center, ,chcrished
keepsake. Reward, leave at Journal
office. - 4-1
JERSEY cow, young, gentle, and good
milker, iprice $50. A. E. Peterson,
Silverton road, one mile from fan
grounds. 4-1
NOTICE I will not be responsible
for any bills contracted fcy my wife,
after this date. B. L. Hardenbrook.
4-5
2 EXTRA good, fresh cows and calves
alo several dozen milk bottles for
sale. H. G. Cox, Salem. Rt. 4, box
18A. 4-1
WANT TO RENT 5 or 6 room house
close in, with garage and garden
spot. Phone 9G9. 34-1
POW TfENT Modern 8 room house
with garage and large garden spot
on r'airinouut Hill. Lease and reas
onable rent to desirablo - tenant
Phone 2244. 4-4
BABY chicks, S. C. White. Leghorn,
heavy laving hens, that lay large
white e?gs. Vigorous chicks $10 per
100. Batching eggs. IS. J. Millor, Kt.
2. Turner. Ore. 4-3
WANT To rent house between now
and May first, on pavement, 7 or 8
room strictly modern including fire
place, garden, fruit, garage. 1157 K.
4-1
WANT 300 or 400 acre good Waldo
hill or Howell Prairie ranch. I have
' the client, he has the money, have
you- the ranch t boeolofsky, 341 State
St. 4-3
MODERN bungalow for rent with
view of selling range, rugs and
Bome pieces of furniture. Call 903M.
tf
WANTED Partner in wood business
with $500. I have stumpage for ten
tliousand cords easy to get out. Ad
dress A. C. care Journal! 3-30
WOOD choppers wanted, $1.50 per
cord, good 2d growth timber, house
and garden spot Spong's landing.
Phono 54F2. tf
FOR SALE Ob car lane, 1 lot, 2
houses and wood sheds, barn, chick
en house, well. All kinds of fruit,
$1000; good garden ground. 1&05
Fair ground road. A bargain. 4-5
FOR EXCHANGE Four acres, improv
ed with houee, barn, outbuildings,
well and fruit, near town; want
small home in Salem with a barn.
Sea H- E. Bolinger, Hubbard build
ing.
tf
FOR SALE Good farm horses from
. . . . a
sixty five ctc-iiars ana up; mso
potatoes- Pure blood, blue ribbon
Clyde stallion, coming 3 years old
for $250; also two fresh cows. En
quire W. H. Egan, Gervais, Rt. 2.
Phone 3F11. y iA
PUBLIC SALE Thursday April 4,
191 13 horses. 12 registered Jer
seys. 4 HolsUina, 6 Poland China
chickens, separator; all
household goods, stoves, etc, clover
seed- 10 miles south of fealem on
h main Pacifus highway. 7 miles
north of Jefferson, one nil south
. . C-: lnH
aB-f-
trie. Sale to begin at iu '"
m. E. E. Dent.
TOS, RENT Office rooms, sleeping
rooms and housekeeping rooms is
Hubbard building; also one 5 room
house $6 per mouth. Call room 304.
- tf
A. F. HOFFMAN confectionery and
news stand will move 2 doors south
April 1st, 127 N. High. It also will
be headquarters for the Fleischmann
Ycl-st Co. pnd Evening Telegram
agency. Phone 039. 4-2
"MEN ONLY WANTED"
Wo lAnn, Malls opposite Oregon
City. 18 years and over, if able bodied.
The strike won't toother you any more
than it is bothering us. Bring railroad
receipt from Sale-ni, and we will pay
back if you work one week. Lowest
wage $3.36, 8 hour shift work, 9 hours
day work alone. Come anyway and try
it once, seeing how foolish the strik
ers were to leave. -5
Japan Delayed by
American Position
. By Joseph Shaplen
(United Press staff correspondent)
Petrograd, Mar. 30- A. B. Luna
charsky, commissary of education, to
day told the United Press ho believed
I America is largely responsible for the
apparent willingness of Japan to ne
gotiate with the Siberian Boviet.
When asked about the Japanese sit
uation, Lunaehar&ky said:
'Something huirrpencd behind the
sceaieo in international politics during
the last raw days. Japan is now seek
ing a settlement with the soviet. I be
hove Ameiuica is largely reponsiDie
for this."
Lunacharaky also said former high
Russian army officers are now joining
the bolsheviki.
"High army officera are coming to
us cagorly, no' eaia. we reaiiie
some of them are coming with the
hope of overthrowing us, but wo are
taking the strictest measures to pre
vent this.
War Commissary Trotsky, in in
viting the officers, declared he was un-
alble to guarantee that-they would not
be shot bv mistake; but ttiat they cer
tainly would be shot if guilty."
i i m
DIED
McCORMICK. At Oregon City, Sunday
March 31, 1918, Robert B. McCormick
the son of Mr. and Mrs. U. McCor
mick, aged 16 years, 2 months.
Mr. and Mrs. McCormick formerly
lived in Salem, having made their home
at this place up till about two months
ago When they moved' to Urcgon (Jity.
The funeral will be held Tuesday after'
noo&i, April 2, at 2 o'clock, from the
Uolman undertaking parlors. .Besides
his parents, the young man is survived
by one brother and two sisters.
JENSEN. Monday, April 1, 1918, at
the Willamette sanatorium, .Libert
Jensen, at the age of seven years,
He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. P.
E. Jensen, living at Gervais. The body
will be taken to Gervais this evening
by the Rigdon company, from which
,iace the funeral will bo held tomorrow,
ERRICKSON. Sunday, March 31, 1918
at her home, 1039 Union street, Mrs,
Julia M. Krriekson, aged 34 years.
Besides her husband she leaves sev
en children, the oldest is 14 years and
the vouneest six nioutlis or age. run
eral services will be held from the
Scandanavian church, loth and Mill
streets, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
...iiv. John Ovall officiating. Burial will
be in the Odd Fellows cemetery. Ar
rangements are In charge of the Terwil
liger home.
iiORN
BOBN
MILLER. Sunday, March 31, 1918, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chandler
E. Miller, 2278 Fair GroundB road,
daughter.
Firm Undertone In
Wall Street Market
New York. April 1. The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
naid :
There was firm undertone in the
goneial list and in some cases evidence
of real streneth. as in the tobacco.
Conner and traction groups and in At
lantie Gnlf. Distillers Securities, Great
Northern Ore, SdncJair Oil and others.
Dealings were thin in the railroad de-
iuirrmenit: Reading and Canadian Pacif
ic advanced over a point and Union
Pacific. St- Paul, New Haven and New
York Central added substantial frac
tion to the rjrevious closing.
Business lapsed almost to a Stan a
in the afternoon. In the last Hour
prices held well with few exceptions-
Tabasco nares ttisiaayea mcreiHuug
strength. America Sumatra gained
over four point.
Bis White Star Liner
Torpedoed But Atloat
York, April 1 A cablegram
received by the Whit Star line here
this afternoon said that the twenty
thousand ton liner f 'ettie has been
torpedoed, but was still afloat. The
cablegram, whih was from the Liver
pool of fie, said:
"Celtic torpedoed, nope to save
ship."
The Celiac was requisitioned by the
British government as a transport in
the fall of 1916 but was later returned
to the steamship company. The vessel
is 6 SO fet long and 75 feet Wide.
., . . rrrasm 1 TNO
- ;iTDV llll KNAI. 1VANI AUj
- ilia wvwuivM "-
SHORT OF OBJECTIVE
Present Effort May Be Con
tinued or New OlftnsiYe
May Be Staged
By Henry Wood
f United Press Staff Correspondent)
With the French Armies in the Field,
Mar. 31. The allies, having checked
the German offensive before its ob
jectives were attained, military offi
cials consider that only two possioiu
ties are now open to the Germans.
First, to continue the present effort,
in which case the battle must inevit
ably beeome a long and gruelling strug
gle, like the Sonime or Verdun.
Or, second, to start another offensive
elsewhere, presumably, tn the Cham
pagne, wfcore the German crown prince 's
army still is linett up, our. wuere me
allies are confident the only result that
can be obtained is the production of
another salient like the present one.
During the temporary lull imposed by
the necessity of the Germans bringing
up heavv artillery, the allies likewise
are completing concentrations calculat
ed to check future enemy eforts.
Owing to the rapid advance, the bat
tle so far has been essentially one of
infantry combats, with machine guns
and light field guns alone engaged, rre
sumably the Germans' next thrust will
be supported by their heavies, fully op
posed by the allies' heavits.
Tho Germans so far have engaged
ninety divisions, (1,080,000 men) of
which a fourtn lias been witnurawn as
the result of losses. The most conser
vative estimate, based on scientific mil
itary calculation?!, is that the German
losses have reached three hundred thous
and.
Court House News
Suit for divorce was filed today by
Mary B. Irvine versus Hernando O. Ir
vine in the circuit court, cruelty, neglect
and abuse being charged. It is alleged
in . the complaint that the defendant
was insanely jealous, and for this and
other reasons Mrs. Irvine left him and
has lived apart. For a short period of
titno the couple uvea logeiner again,
but separated and follwing this it is
alleged in the complaint, that the de
fendant has been conducting himself in
an improper manner with other women.
There are no children and no property
interests are concerned in the action.
Varrinvn licenses were issued today
to Patrick Andrew Brenna, aged 23, of
Hubbard, and Esther Elizabeth Nelson,
aged 21, of Monitor, and to Artrur N.
Jones, aged 29, of Portland, and Buth
Lois Hansboro, aged 2b, or ssaiem.
Tt notice of D. G. Draeer was filed
with the county clerk this morning. Mr.
Draeer is a candidate for eonnty treas
urer on the republican ticket.
rv,,Tiv Rrhnol Sunerinttndent W. M,
Smith is arranging tor a aural
week in the county Bchools starting
ai ooa The idea was tried out by
w... . , T
" . II 11 .. .1 nn,l nfnuAll A
school near nuuuuiu r -
succsss. Te aciiviurn ui
during the week will be directed along
agricultural lines, and it is believed that
much interest will be stiraulatad among
the erildren.
Beal Estate Transfers.
Warranty Deeds.
Rubort and Sophia Bollier to E. V.
and . i. Leacn, z acre iu -
sec. 23 Twn 6, 1., R J vv., eonsiueranui
4,N'0. . . ,, . ,
Marion Mouiniy Mwuag
church, by trustees, to A. H. Uunt, lots
and 29, Friends cemewry,
tiou t5.00. t ,
H. .i. and Elsue M. wsaman n;
F. Williams, lot 3, biocK l, uai iw.igc
addition, Salem, consideration, i3';0.
lto.ert J Turner to w. v.
..... ti.ii 1 n..l.a,Jc tnttviif-
ilOUSC, lot J1, nemaiiu ...........
eration, ,dS7.00.
liit uinim .ueeuB
r J. and Jessie G. Hartman to larie
C. Anderson. 24 acres tn donsnm i;i:m
cltvm of F. Palanquin, consMtrali.iP,
1:00.
Gsoroe Rose Loses
lhree urying rums
l.-,riro drvine kilns at the
Georfro Rose hop yard near Independ
ence were totally destroyed by fire last
KntiirHav eveninff. the loss being ap
proximately $2,000, partly covered by
insurance. The orirfn of the fire is not
known, and before it was noticed the
flames had too great a headway to be
The drvtrs had been used during the
n...ntiia fin a store house and a
few farm implements were destroyed
nther articlea stored there.
The fiie occurred early Saturday
evening, and the farm manager, who
was doing road work some distance
from the farm, was not w
at the atene Blil too late to do aioeh
toward saving the sheds and contents.
There are six other dryers on the place.
BeHWiH Not Ccanmsd
Division In France
Was'iniffton. April 1. Although he
was passed by the army medical ex
amining board , Major General J.
Franklin Bell will not eoramand the
77th division in France. It was an
nounced today that he had been as
signed to command the Western detiart
mcnt with headquarters ia Sea Fran
eisco.
He will relieve Major General Arthur
Murray, retired, who has been in com
mand if that department for some
time.
TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS
PRSIDENT'S PEACE
ATTIIiEJIIKGED
Wilson Writes Letter On Sub
. ject to Methodist National
War Council
New York, April 1. President Wil
son's attitude on peace is unchanged
since be said "the German power, a
thing without conscience or honor or
capacity for Covenanted peace, must
be crushed, " according to a letter
from the executive, made public here
today.
The letter, written by President
Wilson March 25, to Bishop Hender
son of tho Methodists' national wti
council, said:
"In reply to your letter of March
21. may I not say that you are per
fectly safe in using the words which
you quote trom my message as ex
pressing my unaltered and unoroKen
Diiroosel It is always our duty to
find out wliat the expression of a de
sire for peace fro mour opponents real
ly means, unless it means a complete
and convincing program of justice
ujKjn which a lasting peace can really
ret (and wo have yet no evidence
that it means anything of that kind)
it means noMniig.
' 'Cordially and sincerely vonrs,
"WOODROW WILSON.'
Japan Prepared For
Quick Siberan Action
By Ralph H. Turner,
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
Tokio, April 1. Japan has made no
formal proposal to the allies about
Japanese intervention in Siberia, but if
the Russian situation becomes threat
ening, this government intends to take
quick action, Foreign Minister Motono
told the diet hero today.
No negotiations have been opened
with the allies with a view to interven
tion, and Japan has received no joint j
proposal from the allies on the subject, j
Motono said.
Japan does not regard Russia as ail
enemy and has no aggressive inten
tions, but wishes to maintain the pres
ent friendly relations of the Russian
people, declared the foreign minister-
Reformatory Facilities
For Training Camps
Washington, April 1. President Wil
son late today assigned $250,000 of his
$100,000,000 war emergency fund to
the army commission on training camp
activities for establishment near nrili'
tary camps of additional reformatory
facilities and detention houses for de
linquent women and girls. It Is plan;
ned to build cottages housing from 30
to 60 women, who will remain from one
to three years, or "until completely
rehabilitated."
The be.jt medical care and attention
will be given them and educational and
industrial classes established. "
l aMMMatMrw,.J.assasjaaagaaMsaMBa
Frf- '
Br e.
E. O'Neill and W. 8. Ktrkptrlck.
r io ,. u.. nf the war. The Drice of wheat and
ters but the Third Liberty Loan in Oregon means more than all. It means
Backing up the boys who have been sent to the overseas battlefields.
Prompt and abundant loan, of spare cash to th war treasury, in local We Jerm.
money into airplanes, guns, ammunition, provisions, ships and every device of modern war for toa Araencaa
War expenditures jach every avenue of business In this staU. . . . , .
Therefore, "Bridge the Pond-Buy a Liberty Bond," in the words of Mra. H. M. McKenna of Astoria, and
M' re HJto Third Loan which o Saturday. AprU 6 with Victory oetioru, JJy-J. j
n.:r r nH Mavora will oroclaim tho significance and urgency of partJeipa on !
,ucvjv.,,v. - ,
Oregon's share of this detenne
Srgeto foS all otner'actie. d 'jota to thTapirit and the work
Besdn buying a Bond the First Day!
To-Morrow
WeeL-Thsirs.
ft S. HUT
in
THE COLD
DECK
The Big Six Reel Super Feature
'iiat.
THEATRE
Thrift Stamp Sale
Must Be Speeded Up
According to the present figures on
the War Stamp sales, Marion county
will havo to increase the speed if the
Quota if $971,000 is to be sold during
the year. This will mean an average
of $3,707 for each working day, and
this has not been reached on but one
day since the first of the year.
Marion county has sold, at present,
$104,371, this being an average of but
month, however, have averagod well
$1,321 a day. The sales for the past
over $2,000, and for the rast week
gone over $3,000, The sales Saturday
were $3,205.
At the last report Marion county was
running second in tne nsr, oi loiai
sales, Multnomah county leading- L.inn
county moved up to third, and Clack
amas and Union counties are fourth
and fifths
Trained Nurse KOI
Sister BeKeyed Insane
Trenton, N. J., April 1 That Miss
Cornelia Connolloy, a trained nurse,
murdered her sister, Miss Estelle Con
nolloy, by sovering an artery in th
wrist at their room in the Model apart'
ments yesterday aa part of a suicide
pact between thorn, is the theory up'
on which officials of Prosecutor Oil'
pliant' office are basing their investi
gation today. Despite the theory of
the police, the opinion among acquaint
ances of the sisters is that Miss Con
nolloy, who was a school teacher, was
murdered while under the Influence of
a dmig administered by her sister. Miss
Cornelia is now at the state hospital
for the insane.
. ; .
tuna, ivainw, t '
liltiiinjj
n
TO-DAY
LIBERTY
,f.
tha torn oi politic ara tritn mat
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t f . ! v
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Wm. S Hart -
g-atherings. tipcaches, parades, llhynlnatlon, th lUnfr- ,
d by every means, the citizen of our corjmJty r
of the day.