Tils? -
JOU1CNAL, SALEM, ORE. THURSDAY. APRIL 4. 191
FIVE
-
I WE
W T
IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR
WHISPER IN A WELLMJSE A JOURNAL WANT AD
CLASSIFIED ADVEKTISINQ RATES
Rat per word Mw Today:
Each insertion :
lc
5c
..I7c
One week (6 insertions)
Una month (2(i insertions)
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 appear and notify us immediately
Minimum charge. 15c.
FBESH Jersey cow for sale. 53FG. 4-6
FOB RENT Modern five room house,
good location. I'll one 1201. 4-6
I PAY the highest price for fat stock.
Phone 2357 J. . 4-4
GIRLS WANTED At Glove factory,
1455 Oak St., Salem, Or. 4-5
. GARDEN plowing wanted. 1549 Broad
" way. Phone 2017J. 4-8
WANTED To buy stock
kind. Phono 1576W.
cattle, any
5-2
FOR SALE Good six room
furnished. 740 8. 2Ut St.
house,
4-9
B. I RED eggs $1.50 per setting. L.
A. Grote, Rt. 2. 4-9
WANTED 100 pounds seed artichokes
Phone 72F4. 4-4
WANTED To rent first class
Phone 1279.
piano.
4-5
GOOD English Setter bird dog for
sale. G. E. Eoeff, Rt. 6, Salem. 4-5
WANTEDA two horBe harrow, state
price. C. Mitchell, Turner, Or. 4-3
HAVE
- 7.
you wood sawing! Call phone
.tf
LADY wishes house cleaning or other
work, by hcur. Phtme2183M. 4-9
FOE SALE Or trade, two fresh cows.
Phone 1800W. tt
FOR SALE W hito seed
sweet ccrn. Phoiwj 53F11.
oats
and
4-5
FORD for sale,
after six.
1483
North Summer,
4-6
SILVER Campine cockerels for
Inquire 1259 Ferry St:
sale.
4-U
FOR RENT 5 room modern furnished
house, 7. Phone 745R. 4-6
FOR SALE Loganberry tips. Henry
Young, Rt. 5. Phone evenings. 89
F4. 4-6
WANTED Woman for light house
work, no washing. Phone 212 IB, or
call 245 Division St.- tf
FORD tire lost with demountable 'rim,
all enclosed in case, finder leave at
Vick' Bros, and receive reward. 4-5
FOR SALE Loganberry plants.
Phone 10OF32, W. L. McKiiiney, Rt
6V bos. 121. tt
FOR RENT Nicely furnished house
keeping and sleeping rooms. 4345 Fer
ry St. tf
"WANTED A good second hand gui
tar. E. B. Flake, Phone 1046J, 590
South 17th. 4-5
FOR RENT Seven, room house, all
i lodern improvements with fine gar
den. 803 north Liberty St. Werner
Fennel. 4-6
WANTED Salesman and collector for
Linn and Benton counties. Singer
Sewing Machine Co. 4-4
FOR SALE Team of mules, six and
eight years old. Carl Aspinwall, Wa
conda. .Or., on O. E. By. 4-4
.WANTED Some one to plow 19 acres
4 miles from Salem. Apply 140
Myers St. - 4-5
FOR SALE -straw
$5 a
77F14.
- Loose veteh and oat
load while it lasts. Call
4-5
LOST A Scotch Collie answers
Lassie. Call 437 evenings, reward.
to
4-5
FOR BENT One half of house, furn
ished or partly furnished, furnace
heat. 482 S. High. Phone 1123. 4-9
FOR SALEt Harley-Davidsoa twin mo
torcycle, fully equipped, $95. Ad
dress P T care Journal. 4-4
MY home for sale, bargain, if taken
at once. Inquire Ben Perlich, care
Steusloff Bros. 4-6
WANTED A five or six reom modern
bungalow, unfurnished. Phone 2394
W. . - 4-4
FOR 8ALE Chevrolet ear, ran about
, 5000 miles, good condition. Address
F. ear Capital Journal. tf
WHITE Leghorn hatching eggs foi
ale $5 per hundred. Baby chicks
$12.50 per hundred. W. I. Baker.
Phone 68F2. 4-4
FOB RENT Good rive room modern
house. Inquire 506 N. Commercial St.
or phone 1549M. tf
PeND a few hours In enjoyment
packet billiards 2e per em. Dal
rympl Billiard Paiton, under O
B- depot. Courteous treatment. tf
FOR SALE My. attractive six room
bungalow, strictly mod era, close in;
parage, garden, cement basement,
furnace, fireplace,, etc. Reasonable
price. Phone 1869, or write 46 ears
Journal. . 4-4
BY JOURNAL' WANT ADS
AY
SELL SOMETHING, "DON'T
WALL PAPER, 12 Vi cents double roll,
upward. Buren'g Furniture Store, 179
Commercial. tf
FOB BENT Nicely furnished house
keeping rooms, reasonable. 855 N.
Com'l St. 4-26
OUR 105 acre raneh, 2 miles east on
Garden road is for gale. Geo. Swe
gle. tt
MODERN 5 room house in South Sa
lem for sale cheap. Call at 456 State
St, r 4-4
TWO and three room furnished apart
ments, 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2201.
tl
TO RENT My home for practically
nothing, to Tight party, if perma
nent renter. Phone 533. 4-4
WANTED Light wicker baby buggy,
must be reasonable and in good con
ation. Call 2494M. 4-6
Purl 6ALE-Confcctionery busiaess,will
accept auto in part- payment or will
tiado for a small home in Salem. 4-8
FOR RENT Well furnished house
keeping rooms, close in, 511 Mill
St. Mrs. Eugene Prcacott. 4-6
EXPERIENCED bookkeeper wanted
three hours a day, morning or after
noon. State terms. Address 82 care
Journal. 4-5
FOR SALE Fine work and driving
horse; Moteor range, incubator, heat
er, buffet. mile west of Sunny
side school. Phone 11F12. 4-4
FOR RENT Furnished house N. 21st
St., five rooms, large lot, garden,
fruit, barn, chicken yard $12 per
month. Ivan G. Martin, Masonic
bldg. Phone 419. 4-5
GEIER AND MILES, successors to J.
N. Shantz, new and second hand
goods- Second hand goods bought
and Bold. Plume 639 or call 347 Court
St. 4-15
400 BUSHELS of potatoes, field run,
45c per hundred. Brinn own sacks.
Phone 41F12. Claud Bamsden, Prat-
mn, ur. 4-4
NOTICE I will not be responsible
for any. bills contracted by my wife,
alter this date. H. L. Hardenbrook,
4-5
COLT to tradci for work horse, have
tine young colt out must have horse
now. What have yout act quickly.
. Phone 76F11. ' , 4-5
TU EAUHAiNtU!; Acre and half on
carlihe in Portland suburbs, for good
automobile. This is an A-l bargain.
Phone 1671W. 4-6
LOST Between. Salem and Sublimity
a Chain tread,, new tire, enclosed ja
case; finder leave at Vfck Bros, and
receive reward. 4-5
FOR RENT Modern 8 room house
with garage and large garden spot
on Fairmoumt Hill. Lease and reas
onable rent to desirable tenant?.
Thone 2244, 4-4
FOR SALE On car lane, 1 lot, 2
houses and wood sheds, barn, chick
en house, well. All kinds of fruit,
$1000; good gardea ground. 1805
Fair ground road. A bargain. 4-5
FOR SALE Good farm horses from
sixty five dollars and up; also seed
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.
Phono 3F11. 4-4
WANTED Man between age of 25
ami 35, will pay salary and commis
sion, expert training and permanent
position in city business well known
and established. Excellent opportu
nity for advancement. 309-10-11 Ma
sonic Tc-mple from 8 a. m. to 5 p.
m. 4-8
FOR SALE Baker Eloetrie coupe and
General Electric rectifier, in good
condition; car has soft rubber tires
and extra large head light; for fur
ther information phone 1261H. tf
FOR RENT Office rooms, sleeping
rooms and housekeeping rooms in
Hubbard building; also one 5 room
house $6 per month. Call room 304.
tf
WANTED la logging camp, one boy
for whistle punk at 40e per hour. En
quire of U. G. Holt, Chas. K. Spauld
ing Log. Co., office Front & Ferry
sts. 4-3
FOR SALE Beautiful 6 room bunga
low for half the cost of the house;
small payment down, the balance
easy. Leaving town and don't care
to rent it. See H. JS. JJolinger, 40'j
Hubbard bldg.
tf
FOR SALE 18 ewes with 14 lambs,
one pure blood Shorthorn, fresh cow;
one pure blood Shorthorn yearling
heifer; seed potatoes. Address W. H.
Egan & Son, Gervais,, Bt. 2. Phone
3F11. 4-4
"MEN ONLY WANTED"
West Linto Mills opposite Oregon
City. 18 years and over, if able bodied.
The strike won't Dotner you any more
than it is bothering us. Bring railroad
receipt from Salem, and we will pay
back if yon work one week. Lowest
wage $3.36, 8 hour shift work, 9 hours
dav work alone. Come anyway and try
it once, seeing how foolish the strik
ers were to leave.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PA?
TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS
O
D
QUOTAS ALLOTTED
TO'MARION CITIES
HI BOND DRIVE
Salem Asked For little Over
Half Million Silyerton
Is Next
The quotas for the Marion county
cities in the Third Liberty loan drive
have been determined, and the Salem
total is found to be - somewhat lower
than the unofficial staatisticians fig
ured. Salem" will be reauired to tro
duce $517,550 instead of $600,000 Sil-
verlon is second on the list with
$96,300 end Woodburn third with $65,
000. The quotas are determined from
the bank deposits and resources.
A meeting of the captains and of
ficials of the organization was held laBt
night at the commercial club, and the
plans for the work discussed. The
fist of captains will be increased by
five, who will be selected tomorrow.
Each captain is expected to sclAt the
workers for his district.
Following is the list of quotas for
Marion county:
Aumsviile : $ 7(coO
Aurora 18,700
Donald 5,500
Gervais '. ;. . 8,500
Hubbard 14,700
Jefferson 13,800
Mt. Angel 28,700
Salem 517,550
Silvertou 96,300
Stayton : 32,700
t. ram 7,550
Turner 8,500
Woodburn 65,000
Monitor 4,000
$829,000
Investigate Reports of
Ground Glass In Eatables
New York, April 4. A thorousrh in
jvestigatdon of numerous reports of the
finding of class in bread, candies and
'other edibles, is being conducted to
day in the Brooklyn district by the
department of justice.
Edward Waller, a confectioner and
his .clerks Henry Williams, both un
naturalized Germans, are being held
by government authorities. No chares
has been preferred against them and
government orficials state that they
are being detained merely as alien ene
mies.
Under orders of the federal food
board all alien enemies employed in
-BrooKiyn DaKenes are to be diacharg
ed. The police department has receiv
ed comiplaiints daily of the finding of
glass in edibles but to date no. latau
ties have resulted.
Mrs. Donald Wilson, wife of a Long
Island railroad . official today, report
ed to the district attorney of Nassua
county that ground glass had been
found in bread purchased for her home
'last night.
Government investigation of the
finding of glass in edibles purchased
on the Pacific coast discAosed the fact
that tho supposed glass was sugar crys-
tal at was- declared here today,
L W. W. Roughly Handled.
Kniappa, Or., April 4. When, tho L,
L. L. meets the I. W. W. the latter
gets the worst of it.
Members of the Loyal Legion of
Loggers felt satisfied today that two
I. W. W. o- pro-German sympathies
will not return. T. Yanetf and Lumbo
Matzff were tarred and feathered and
run out of tolwn with a warning to
pass tlie word about that pro-Uermans
are not wanted 111 Knappa.
Prominent Businessman
of Eugene Indicted
Eugene, Or., April 4. Elmer D.
Paine, former baseball 1
University of Oregon, and a member of
ouo -of the oldest and wealthiest famil
ies in this section, was out on $2500
bond today following his indictment
with two others on an arson charge.
The indictment alleges Paine with
Jesse Fox and Harry Martin burned
a Coburg warehouse belonging to the
Eugene Mill and E'.evator company, of
miicu x-aine is a memDer. xno ware
1 ouse contained potatoes belonging to
tn. The warehouse and contents were
heavily insured.
A" second indictment charges Fox and
Martin with a second, similar offense
i'Uii SALE Two "Big Bull" tract
ors; since purchasing these tractors
developments have been such that
I will have no use for same and will
sell at big sacrifice. These tract
ors are the latest model 10-20 and
have never turned a wheel. Address
Goo. A. Purdy, 713 16th Ave. N.,
Seattle, Wash., for price. Can ship
at once. 4-fl
CHEAP LAND, Big crops, hil priees
have put the fanners 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 fan
ers are spending this winter in Cal
ifornia and Florida than aver before
more automobiles were bought last
year by Canadian farmers thaa aver
before. Western Canada has struck
its stride and the man who- get ia
there now is going to make money
for years to come. Along the Hues
of the Canadian Northern Railway
is some of the best land in the eoaa
try price $15 to $25 per acre (easy
terms) and 128,000160 acre free
farms. Let us tell yoa all. about
western Canada and why more land
was sold to Americas farmers in
1917 than ia any one previous year.
Send for free illustrated, bsoks and federal officials in the projects which
folders. Call on or address A Bros-' lead to hi trip. The Jordan Valley irri
tedt, D- F. 4 P. A, Dept. 10, agent. ' gati-n iro.iect was approved by the de
Canadian Northern Bailway, 695 partrrent of the interior, and while the
Hastings St., Vancouver, B. C. approval of the president has not been
SEATTLE INSPECTOR
UNDER fflSATIOI
Said to Kare Been Captain of
Steamer Furnishing Coal
to German Cruiser
San Francisco, April 4. Captain K.
Z. Paulson, government inspector of
hulls and boilers at Seattle, was severe
ly grille! on the wisness stand here to
day by United States Disttict Attorney
Preston during the Hindu revolt plot
Paulson was captain of the steainel
Mazatlan, which is alleged by the gov
ernment to have furnished cool to the
German cruiser Leipzig when she was
roving tho Pacific early in the war.
Unrevealed chapters of the story of
the MazMlan and the Leipzig wero
brought tut during Presotn's question
ing of Captain Paulson.
Preston declared he intended to
prove: that a cook was taken aboard
the Mazatlan who really was a wireless
operator, and this "cook." rigged up a
wireless outfit and sent messages to
the Leipzig arranging for a meeting in
Mexican waters; that when the Leipzig
was met, a small boat took tho "cook"
to the German cruiser.
Paulson denied knowledge of the
Mazatlau's transactions with the Leip
zig but admitted that he was skipper
of the Mazatlan. Asked if ho had
been a paid agent of the German gov
ernment, Paulson said:
."Not that 1 know of. I was in tho
pay of Jebsen."
(Jebsen owned the Mazatlan.)
Paulson said he knew nothing of the
coaling of the Leipzig and did not
know I'ha: a wireless outfit had been
rigged c?i his ship. He said his ship
met the Lt'ipzig in Mexican waters and
two cases of food were transferred to
tho warship.
''Didn't you know that these cases,
contained important documents and
wireless outfit' " asked Preston. "Do
you mean to tell me the chief officer
of a ship doesn't know what is going
on on his own vesselt"
Paulson said he must have been be
low when such transactions occurred i
they did. - 1
Preston then exhibited to Paulson a
photograph showing a small boat going
from tho Mazptlan to the Leipzig and
asked Captain Paulson, if he- had ever
witnessed such a scene.
" It waj no. long ago that I have for
gotten, ' ' said Paulson. .
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Two divorces were granted by Judge
Bingham ia .department No. 2 of the
circuit court yesterday, Mary E. Fin
ney being given a divorce from 'pjd'win
A. Finrrey and Etta Seeley from
Fransisco Seedey. In the Finney ver
sus Fi.incy action, the plaintiff was
given custody of two minor children.
Judge Biugham is hearing the case of
wiggs versus Kig g this afternoon, this
being a default divorce, proceeding. In
the case of Julian Provost versus
Thomas F. O 'Mara, et al, an interlocu
tory decree, appointing . commissioners
to admoasure curtesy rights was given
and in the case of Lena Minton, et al
versus W. J. Gehlen, et al, a decree
was entered correcting a clerical error
in the final decree of partition.
Suit for divorce was filed today by
Isabella M. Hardenbrook versus Byron
L. Hardenbrook, neglect, abuse, insuf
ficient support, false accusations, and
a threat of a divorce action based on
grounds the plaintiff considers incor
rect, were given as the cause of action.
It is alleged in the complaint that' the
defendant is cxtavagant and buys
many ;lot!;? for himself and none for
his wife. His inability to 8av money,
it is alleged, has been unjustly laid to
to the wile's extravagance. The mother-in-law
of the plaintiff, who lives at
Klamath Falls, also is accused of be
ing incensed at the plaintiff because of
a suggestion that Mr. Hardenbrook en
list in the army. Mr. Hardenbrook. it
is claimed, moved to Klamath Falls,
and his viie has been supporting her
self as a millinery apprentice in Salem.
Later &ho alleges that her husband, un
known to her, visited at Halem and
took a room in a hotel where he could
watch her movements. An- attorney
was said to have been employed by jne
defendant, who endeavored to pursuade
her to consent to a divorce on grounds
which she claims are unfounded and
unjust, r.nd the present suit ia taken
to prevent such an action.
Six petitioners for final naturaliza
tion papers filed with County Clerk
Boyer during the past three days, the
list including two ministers and a
theatrical manager. Four subjects of
Great Brrtain are included, one form
er Swede, and one Italian. Following
is the list:
William J. Warren, English, now liv
ing in Stayton, minUter.
John W. Worrell Ireland, now living
in Salem, minister.
Frank D. Bligb, Canada, now living
in Salem, theatrical manager.
Emido Belli, Italian, now living in
8alem, machinist.
William Nickoll, Ireland, now living
at Gervais.
Nancie C. Behn, Sweden, an attend
ant at the state hospital.
Federal OScials
Interested Ia Oregon
Projects by Lewis
State Engineer Lewis, who has been
in Washington, D. C. the last three
weeks in connection with state engin
eering projects, returned last night.' Mr.
Lewis was successful in interesting the
RED CROSS
k4
Your Sons and
Brothers will soon
be at the front!
Fighting for YOU!
See the RED CROSS
has funds to help
them.
Drug Sundries
Creams, Lotions, Soaps, Powders, Tooth Paste
A large shipment has just reached us and has been marked at prices that
mean a saving to you.
fish Tail Sweaters
V
The very newest thing,
Slip-On-Sweaters with
white kid belt; they are
made up in rose, robin
egg blue, Ontario grafle
and all the new colors,
$8.50 to $9.65.
secured, it ia believed this is a matter
of form.
W 1 1 u n tttia lino luun -. i
------ " J .fww.. nil hi i.i, nijiK
will start at once. The Maney Brothers
cuuiuuy ol -buitio is ready, as soon as
thi approval is secured to enter into
A contract and start work at once, and
the first unit of 28,000 acres will be
under water by fall, if the present plans
are carried out. .
The project approved by the govern
ment calls foi the irrigation of 29,000
acre of government land, and 17,000
acres of private land. This will be ac
complished at a cost of approximately
$7') an acre. The water is to be secur
ed by means of two dams on Jordan
Creek, in Malheur county.
The plan for co-operative surveys wag
also approved, and it was so arranged
that the returns from, these will be used
ill further research work, in order that
when the war is- ended,, the state and
government will have the necessary in
formation to permit them to go ahead
with important reclamation project
The matter of the adjusment of
claims in, which government land, is
involved, was also settled. Under the
recently enacted Smitk bill, it will be
1 -mm
I
til
4ft;
v o t
in. llrdtd
4
Portland Railway, Light and Power Company
237 North Liberty Street
NEWS FROM THE BIG STORE Every bond bought
You can always do better at
Miioooiic6oo
We carry a Earge stock of the best and
most reliable Drug Sundries
manufactured.
Gingham Dresses
A large shipment just
received now makes our
stock of Mouse Dresses
very complete, from the
plain apron styles to the
more fancy afternoon
dresses.
posible to secure a lien on government
lands for' reclamation work, and this
... . ....
! wlU now be I,OTatlve the state. A
tract of land in the Suttlo Lake dis
trict is to receive the first benefit of
this adjustment.
Deschutes County .
Legality Contested
An. appeal, in which the legality of the ' admitted, at the time, aril a frieml'y
organization of Deschutes county is con- suit to compel the county clerk to cor
tested, has been set ahead for hearing met the emirs was stared in the eit
by the supreme court, and will bo ar-jemfc court, but not carried to tho cu
gued on April 17th. The affair is the.prtsn'e courh This resulted, it is lf:in.
case of tho State of Oregon, ex rel.Med in tie correction of the error, .'t I
and Gus E. Stradig, appellants, versus I further r.ih ged that the county 'vus
Deschutes county, W. D. Barnes, A. L. legally ci sated by a proclamation of
Mackintosh and L. E. Smith. The do tho governor, and has a duly (.eV.cted
fendants named are county judge and : county organization, and for that reu
commissioners, respectively. The case son the. fremiti action should have
came up originally before Circuit Judge .been taken iv the circuit court fo lies
Duffy, and the decision, was iu favor
of the defendant ceunty.
It is alleged by the plaintiff that
65 per cent of the voters in what is now
ucHcnuies county aio. not vote ai ine
a. Jl"
ST9
f - f b m 1 lie- a
vmmk-
il!
mnAf.imii.m9w mvm-i 'V.iimi -jiwt 13.
'f 1 iflliii sa 1 sst ifirWrMstit t.jim & mjt. ft.si.Taai. jft mJ
SiaissWcx Saving Siamn
Authorized Agency U. S. Treasury Dept.
by you, no matter
how small, is a shell
in the enemy's
camp.
Be, An American
Skirts
We are showing a beau
tiful line of Skirts in
Wool and Jersey, in
plain, colors, plaids and
stripes; also a most
striking line of Silk
Plaid Skirts, which bid
to become very popular.
election which decided tho partition of
Crook county, that 35 per cent of tho
'eniaining voters in Crook county did
not vote, and that illegal and incorrect
returns wero sent in by the county
clerk of Crook county to the seerctj y
of state.
In the respondent's brief, it is ail- '
mittod that in tho election, certain i-r-rorj
wort made because of the neces
sary dividing of a certain product when
1liC now coiiutv was set off. This v:nn
chute? county, and that the Crook coun
ty court has no jurisdiction. Tho fact
that lusfchutes county is made a pnity
to 'hu suit i advanced aa an estoppel
or the p.'ahilrtf's suit,
7
m t i v
sU
Jk tl'
will! hznj