-4
nu i
JQUKNAL, SALEM. ORE. MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1918."
RFV'
NEW
T
IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL SOMETHING, "DON'T
WHISPER IN A WELLn-USE A JOURNAL WANT AD
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES
Kate per word Now Today:
Each insertion lc
One week (6 insertions) .. ...5c
One month. (20 insertions) 17c
The Capital Journal will not be re
sponsible for more than one insertion,
for errors in Classified Advertisements
Head your advertisement the first day
it appears and notify us immediately
Minimum charge, 15c.
WANTED Two hives of bees. Phono
1870W. 4-9
GARDEN plowing wanted. 1549 Broad
way. Phone 2017J. 4-8
WANTED To buy stock eatUe, any
kind. Phono 15.70W. 5-ii
FOR SALE Good six room house,
furnished. 740 S. 21st St. 4-9
E, I RED ergs $1.50 per setting, li.
A. Grote, lit. 2. 4-9
FOR SALE Or trade, light motorcy
cle, a bargain- Phono 1902M. tf
FOR SALE 50 head of weather goats.
Phono iS8F14 4-JIi
FIVE rooim modern flat, furnished or
unfurnished. Phone 1737VV. 4-9
HAVE you wood sawing! Call phone
7. tf
LADY wishes house cleaning or other
work, by hour. Phone2183M. 4-9
FRESH Jersey cow with heifer calf
for sale. Phono 15F22. 4-8
FOR SALE Loganberry tips. Phone
100F23. 4-11
SWITCHES ma-do from combings.
Phone 1041, Mrs. Boyeo. 4-11
FOR RENT Several good lots, plowed
and harrowed, and ready for plant
iug. Phone 1532J. tf
MAN with faimily, wants work o,n
farm. State location; and terms. Ad
dress D care Journal. 4-9
FOR SALE Or trade, second hand
McCormick binder, good condition.
Phone 9F11, .Rt. 4. 4-10
WANTED R. A. Calkins to look af
ter my orchard. I am loft alone. Ad
dress J. S. care Journal. 4-9
FOR RENT, Sale or trade, 8 room
house, 2 acres ground, good' barn,
t hicken park. Phone 2504W2. . 4-1 3
WANTED Competent woman for gen-
eral fcouBejwork, must be good cook.
Apply 595 North Front. 4-l(f
WANTED Good 100- chick hover
brooder, International preferred.
Phone 721F4. 4-9
FOR SALE 1200 lb. mare, 2. miles east
ot fairground on SilVerton road. Al
len McCain. 4-10
WANTED At once, men and women.
Apply Salom King' Products Co,
HOMESTEAD for sale or trade, 320
acres eastern. Oregon, first class land
1115 Jefferson St. 4-10
W ANTED Young ladies for telephone
C5erating; pay while learning. Ap
ply Chief Operator, the Pacific Tel- &
Tel. Co. 4-8
3 GOOD, 'fresh cows with calves, also
(rood hack for sabv H. G. Cox, Rt.
4. box 18A. Jefferson road. 4-8
FJR SALE Clump, Buff Orpington
egg-s for hatching. Phone C9i! 2, Ma
lem Heiarhita. 4-10
FOR RENT Furnished, strPetly mod
ern 6 room bungalow. No children.
Phone 1321. 4-10
FOR SALE A Hercules rubber tired,
tap buggyj almost new. L. R. Olden
burg. Phone P5F13. . i-t
FOR RENT 5 acre tract; 3 miles
from Bush bank, on shares. Phone
384M veninas. 360 Miller St- - 4-8
FOR SALE 5 room, plastered house
, and lot 48 by 175 feet, 325 S. 16th
St. 4-12
FOR SALE "Studabaker 25," in
good -condition. Call at 1480 N. 5th
St. 4-8
GOOD registered stallion coming" 12
years old, for sale very cheap, ai
Center Street Feed barn. 4-9
FOR RENT Furnished house in heart
of city. Exceptional opportunity.
Call 236 Court St. or phone 1005. 4-8
FOR SALE Loganberry . plants.
Phono 1001F32, W. L. MeKianey, Bt
6. box 121. tf
FOB RENT Nicely furnished house
keeping and sleeping rooms. 645 Fer
rySt . tf
FOR RENT One half of house, furn
ished or partly fumuAed, furaac
heat. 482 S. High. Phono 1123. 4-9
FOR BALE Chevrolet car, run abon
5000 miles, good condition. Address
F. cars Capital Journal. . tf
FOB KENT Good five room modem
house. Inquire 508 N. Commercial St.
T phom 1549M.
EPEND a few hours in enjoyment
pocket billiard 8e per eu.
rymplk, Biljiatrd Padon, wader O-
depot. Courteous treatment. tf
FOB PALE Twin Indian motorcycle,
ery reasonable, also house for rent
4.50 per month. Phone 1936M or
aU at 845 a 12th. "8
DAY
WALL PAPER, 12y2 cents double roll,
upward. Buren's Furniture Store, 179
Commercial. tf
FOR RENT Nicely furnished house
keeping rooms, reasonable. 855 N.
Com'l St, 4-26
OUR 105 acre ranch, 2 miles east on
Garden road is for sale. Geo. Swe
g'e. tt
TWO and three room furnished apart
ments, 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203.
ti
'FOR SALE Light, one horso vn"nn.
Address G. S. Kalb, Koute 7, Salem.
4-13
WANTED Mem to cut 1200 cori
white fir condwocd, will contract all
or any part of it.' For details call
571 Dallas, or write F. M. Suver. 4-9
FOR SALE Span of black Percheron
brood mares, weight 3200; also large
draught horse, weight 1000. Phone
105F12. 4-9
WANTED 5 or 6 room bungalow,
furnished or unfurnished, good lo
cation, with 'garage; must be strir-t-ly
modern. Address P. J. caro Jour
nal. 4-10
FOR RENT Furnished! - apartment,
new and modern, we have one va
cancy in the Electrie apartments.
Phone, 1003J or 1021. , 4-8
NEWLY refinishod, steam heated,
well lighted office for rent, $8 per
month. See P. M. Collier, room 5,
McC'ornack block. 4-12
MAN with team wants work on farm,
steady. Phono 1541 between 11:30
and 12 or from 4 on in evening. Ask
for Skopil. - 4-8
FOR SALE Confectionery business.
Will accept automobile for part pay
ment or trade for small home in Sa
lom. W. A. Listen, 484 Court. 4-8
FIVE passenger Ford for sale, in first
class shape, new tiros, a soap. Phone
Elgin Six agency 361, 156 South
Com'l. 4-8
FOR SALE Billiard table- in first
class shape, with very best cushions
and 3 good ivory balls. See A. J.
Basey, 691 S. Capitol. 4-8
GEIER AND MILES, successors to J.
. . a i
IN. ohantz, new ana seconu uauu
'goods. Second hand goods bought
and sold. Phone 639 or call 347 Court
',St. V 4-15
WANTBD--Man between" "age of 25
and 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 Electrie coupe and
General Electric roctatier, in gooa
condition; car has soft rubber tires
and extra large head light; for fur
ther information phone 1261W.. tf
FOR RENT Office rooms, sleeping
rooms and housekeeping rooms in
Hubbard building; also one 5 room
house $6 per month. Call room 304.
AGENTS WANTED Large manufac
turer wants representatives to sell
shirts, underwear, hosiery, dresses,
waists, skirts, direct to homes. Wnte
for free samples. Madison Mills, o03
Broadway, New York City.
"MEN ONLY WANTED
We Linjn Mills opposite Oregon
City. 18 years and over, if able bodied.
The strike won't bother- you any more
than it is bothering us. Bring TailrOad
receipt from Salem, and we will pay
1 1. : wnrlr nna week. .Lowest
wage $3.36, 8 hour shift work, 9 hours
day work alone. (Jome anyway auu
it once, seeing how foolish the strik
ers .were to leave. '12
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Owing to the high cost of labor and
gasoline, all wooa-Bawyera u
are forced to raise prices.
WOOD SAWING PRICES
THESE PRICES GO IN EFFECT
APRIL 1.
By the Hour,
...$2.00 Per Hour
50c
Fir Wood, 24 inch
Fir Wood, 16 inch . .
60c
. 75e
. 75c
'85e
65c
75c
60c
60e
' 70c
80e
Fir Wood, 12 inch
Oak Wood, 16 inch .
Oak Wood, 12 inch -.--
Ash or Maple 16 ineh
Ash or M.:ple 12 inch
Oak, Ash or Maple, 24 inch
Slab Wood, 24 inch LZJ-L
Slab Wood, 18 inch , -
Slab Wood, 12 inch
D- A. SHIPLEY,
H. S. PECK
REDMAN & SON
WILL SANDERS
J. C. O'RIELLY
PAUL JOHNS,
E a BLTLONG,
W. E. JOHNSON.
TRY JOURNAL "WT ADS
O
TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS
HSNDERBURG FORCED
TOQUICKACTIONBY
THREATEHED ATTACK
His Attempt to Force Wedge
Places His Own Array In ,
Grave Danger
By J. W. B. Mason,
(Capital Jourmil (Special Service.
New York, April 8 General Foch is
itiroatoning to develop a counter stroke
against Hindenburg's southern flank
in the area where the newly extended
German front joins the southwestern
corner of the old Hiiulenburg line.
This is the reason why the Germans
havo begun their sudden activity aluia
the Oise. There is no certainty 'or
von Jiinacnburg that General FoMi
will start a major attack in that region
but that threat has unquestionably
been made, probably by a new concen
tration of a considerable force of al
lied troops.
Hindenburg's present moves in tha
Oise district are in reality defensive
measures to secure local positions of
tactical valuo and to reel put General
Pooh 's strength.
The situation facing Von Hindeu
burg in this ar.?a contains the threat
to h.s own armies that he imposed up
on the allies during his advance
through Picnrdy. The main strateg't
purpose of the German drive was to
separate the British and French armies
at their point of contact and to roll
up the British right wing, throwing th
whole British line into a disorganized
mass. THs plan failed. But in at
attempting it Von Hindenburg movea
his southern flank so far to the west
that it has become for tactical purposes
a unit by itself.
Just as the French and British forces
were distinct' units during the battle
of Pieardy, so now the new southern
frunt of the Germans is distinct frore
th- old southern front which it -joins
iicar the Oise.
N w fupply routes undoubtedly havo
been organized and the lines of com
munieution cannot be th same. Tf,
therefore. General Foch can cnt the
Go'mun southern flank whre the old
and n-w lines unite, he will have se
ered Von Hindenburg's armies exactly
ii Von Pindenburg hoped to isolate tho
Btit:sh from the French,
The newly won German front would
hereupon be in the same peril of an
nihiliation that Hindenburg hoped to
impose upon Field Marshal Haig s line.
This is the chief danger now threaten
ing th Germans. The mere possisility
of such a catastrophe is sufficient' to
exert a profound influence upon Von
Hindenburg's plans. He cannot eon
ti.'iue to slaughter his man power much
longer for offensive objectives. Any
weakening of the German Oise line
for adventures fnrther west may give
General Foch an opportunity to over
whelm Von Hindenburg by a stroke
of genius. .
9E if! j(c (C 35 sc jjc SS S(C 9( )g )E 5C Sft
In its reply to the petition of the
Newport Commercial Club to the Public
Service Commission, asking that the
Southern Pacific be ordered to extend
its road between Yaquina and New
port, the railroad today filed its
answer before the Commission making
the claim that in the first place, under
the present conditions, the road had no
authority to extend its line without
orders from Director General McAdoo,
and again that the Public Service
Commission had no jurisdiction,
While bringing two prisoners from
the Gold Hill lime camp Warden
Charles A. Murphy lost one of them
when Chas. D. Howard lumped from
the train near Junction City about 3,
o clock this morning. As the prisoner
has a wife living near Eugene, it is
thought he took this method of taking
SEE IT
'TUES.
y
.-1
SU'TH CUH 'Vl N i
Also N
FATTY ARBUCKLE
In
"OUT WEST
It's His Latest
LIBERTY
Mm
1 :"( '"Y l
CITYS FIRST REPORT
TO BE IP Will
Teams Began Work Tkis
MorningNo Returns
Given Out at Noon
Salem will go over the top with its
quo'ta of $552,000 subscriptions for the
third libcnty loon if the enthusiasm ot
the 31 captains and 300 or'more work-
ens is an example of tme spirit of the
community.
According to all reports received at
the noon day luncheon of workers at
the Mofchodiat church, the workers arc
mea'ang wtth, cordial receptions on ai
handa and burt few havo found it nee
eseary to even explain the purpose ol
their visit. However there has been om
or two sections of the city that have
not come up to expectations. But in
general the report of the workers is
that but few Slackers are to be found.
"This asset dation of 38 captains and
worsens for the town and immediate
ejoimmuniity will net be dissolved until
our quota has been fully raised," said
Geaie-ral R. K, Lee Steiner today. "We
are going after it and we intend to
get it. Salcmi's quota is two thirds ot
the $829,000 allotted to Marion coun
ty." According to the plans as outlined,
no oiJ.3 in the city will bo slighted and
the workers are so organized that if
there is not a favorable response at
tho Unst call, cither calls will be made
as for this third liberty loan there will
be no parleying1 cue is either for the
government and willing to subscribe
or at least buy savings stamps or one
is pro-German, and tnere will bo no
middle course. Instructions to work
ers invlu'lo these suggestions. ..
Will Report at Noon
Besides the meetings of workers to
bo- held each union at the First Metho
dist church, for the pulblic in general
there will bo an interesting rally Tues
day evening at the armory when talks
will be made 'by two Canadian veter
ans. Sergeanit Major Christy of the 7th
Canadian battalion who enlisted Sept.
7, 1914, will tell of actual warfare in
the trenches. He was first wounded in
'Belgium in May, 1915, and later was
wounded seven times before "being
granted a leave of absence. Private
Burke, a Canadian had the experience
of being captured and imprisoned by
the Germans and making his escape
balek into the British lines. Ho is now
on a short leave 'of albsenee. The men
will speak Wednesday evening at
-Woodbuxn and Thursday evening at
Silvertoa.
8om: County Points
According to reports received today
noon at tho Commercial club, St. Paul
has gonci over the top in its subscrip
tion to the third liberty loan and then
after raising its quota Oif $7500, kept
on gsoing until the subscriptions reach
ed $16,450. Monitor wag one of the
small communities .that went over in
a bound, as while its quota was $4000,
the subscriptions figured $10,600 the
tirst day. Mount Angel raided one half
of its $28,000 quota the first day and
Woodibum reports $21,000. Reports
from these communities are wired di
rect to the state headquarters in Port
land, i . -
CONDITION OF WHEAT
INDICATES YIELD OF
560,000,000 B
Washington, April 8.: The condition
of the winter wheat crop in the United
estates, April 1, was 7s.fa per cent of
normal against 63.46 per cent on April
1, x'MI, 7h.8 April 1, 1916, and 83.6,
the r.verage condition for the past ten
years on April 1, the agricultural de
partment reported today.
This condition forecasts a production
of 560,000,000 bushels against 418,070,-
000 bushels estimated production in
1917 and 480,553,000 in 1916.
The condition of the rye crop April
1 was reported at 85.8 per cent of a
normal, against 86.0 April 1, 1917; 87.8
April 1, 1916 and 89, the -average on
April 1, for the past ten years.
The condition of rye crop forecasts
a total production of 86,000,000 bushels
against 60,145,000 estimated for 1917,
and 48,862,000 for 1916.
The decrease in condition of wheat
crop from Denembef 1, 1917, to April
1, 1918, amounted to 0.7 points, against
an average decline in the past ten years
of 5.7 points between these dates.
leave, although he was a trusty.
Howard had been sent up from Lane
county for forgery. The two prisoners,
Chas. D. Howard . and Jas. Waldron
were on their way back to' the peniten
tiary from the Gold Hill eamp where
the prisoners were becoming unruly.
The rules provided that the convicts
should remain in camp at night while
it seenitd they thought they should
have the privilege of spending tnei
evenings in the town
Articles of incorporation as follows
were filed today: The Jagr-Srof1e
Co ; incorporators, S. C. Jagger, J. II.
Sroufle and A. A. Tobcy. The com
pany is incorporated for $25,000 and
the business that of electrical en
gineers ami contractors; witk offices
in Portland.
Tie Yrung China Grille of Portland
incorporated for $6,000 for the purpose
of serving and eooking meals.
The .Sihlstrom Corporation filed
papers for a $25,000 corporatio for the
sale of musical instruments. The in
corporator! are M. t- Hahlstrora, L.
Gillham and Hugo Koch.
ALASKANS JOES KATT
Alameda, OaL, April 8. Captain N.
C. Prey, for 13 years master of -vessels
in the Alaska wickers fleet, and Henry!
Hobson, his son-in-law, left today for
. it . , . . th.
the Atlanta ant U, jmn the nav7-
Prey will be commissioned a captain
nd HJbana an ensign.
If..-. vn'v-,
'Ay-i-'i i
Cavort &efe ,
t ur r -inMkuii i UK.::-.' nt in nun
'. SUBSCRIBING for Liberty Bondi does not meaa giving anything. It does not mean even sacrificingunless
you call it that to spend more needfully here and use more needfully there. H means safe, sane, sensible, substantial
INVESTMENT, backed by the best security In the world our whole United States, and from which you will receive
reasonable income in INTEREST. v .
Compare this degree of patriotism with the kind that U taking ou ons, brothers, husbands and fathers
across the seas to probable hardship and possible death,
The balance is in their favor Jf you were to mortgage your entire financial future In order that they may be
backed up with those supplies which represent the means for both PREPAREDNESS and PROTECTION.
, The third Liberty Loan Is at hand. Don't wait to be personally solicited for your subscriptions. Go to your,
lank and VOLUNTEER YOUR DOLLARS.
LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE,
ran con
IN WAR DEPARTMENT
Aviation and Ordnance
Branches Ones Probably
Due for the Quake
Woinrrfnn Allrtl 8. That 0. nCW
shakeup is coming in the war depart-) "blind Samsons"' the critics of Amor
ment this week was reported in well , fra's war preparations, George Creel,
informed quarters today. chainnan of the committee of public
Jt was assumed mat runner r:
organi .aliens as a short cut to the
unstinted use of force preached by (
President Wilson at Baltimore f-atur- .
day is ecming. With the Bpimintment e opening session of the national con
of 'two new assistant secretaries of war, ferpn(.0 of American lecturers. He do
it is likely that the machinery at the (,ared fhat criticiflra now directed at
department win De rurtner siraigni-
rncu nut m
less personnel.
The inspector general's branch is
known to have had tho aviation and
ordnanee branches under watch foi
some time, hence it is possible that the
shakeup will affect those services
mainly.
Rumors of the .department shakeup
fallowed close upon reorganization of
the wr industries board. Under diree-! partisanship at this time is a 'slack-'
tions from President Wilson, that' body er re,;l gaid '
has been re-formed to make it more , jle coneluded with the statement:
pliable and to prevent "confusion and tllat America would spend her "last;
conflict in the ordering and delivery dollar and life" if necessary to win I
of supplies." the decisive peace no matter what.
Creation of a 'requirements divis-' aefj0ir other nations might take. j
ion" is the nub of the rc-orJani!ation. i Tne liberty motor, Creel said, has,
That body will be a central directing 1 provej i3(.lf 100 per cent perfect and;
agency with information on the pro- within one week its critics will have i
, U..air.i.OB i.. nil nna.tmonta'. . -. ... ,, !
cress of Business in all departments
snd it will look to the future careful
ly and scientifically in the matter of
prospective war needs. These needs
as reported bir purchasing departments
and the allied purchasing commission
will be turned over to the commodities
division of the board or to the supply
branches of the various government de
partments for filling. Tho require
ments division will keep a close check
on ma'erial so as to guard against
short acres.
Brigadier General C. f. Williams,
chief ordinance officer of Pershing's
einedition, has been ordered here to
relieve Brigadier General Wheeler, now
acting head of tho ordnance depart
j meiit. Wheeler will go to France.
Brooks Items
Capital Journal Special Service)
Brcok-, April 8. A monster meeting
h.u at the rehool house Sunday
afternoon for the purpose of unveiling
la ervie flat? ami an addre? on. the
lit tan. Tll.M tl)nM w, k.
ed to the drors to hear a program which
was very appropriate. Duets were sung
"THE LIBERTY BOND IS VICTORY'S WAND"
v..
CREIL SAYS CRITICS
ARE BLIND SAMSON
Says "They Wodd Tear
Down Temple to Destroy
Those At lis Head"
Washington, April 8. Denouncing as
Information today declared they would
"tear down the temple to doBtroy
those at it's head." Creel addressed
i fch(J war govcrmncnt was by partisans j
(concerned not so much with winning
' the war aa with winning "another kind
Qf ,,ampaiKn at ft iatcP date."
j Answoring critics of the ordnance
, department, Creel said tho United
statm liad produced a million ot the
, bwt rifles in the wori,j jn a Jr:M and
j,a(i equipped factories to produce the
1 fanl0Ug French seventy-fives,
1 he mm who thinks in terms of
to aaniit it.
'reel referred to the aviation con-1
Btrnclion report which is expected to;
be made public this week and which,
it is said, will be a source of en -j
couragement to those skoptical about j
our aviation program. .
The lecturers are fathered here to j
be addresrod by foremost American?
preparatoy to touring the country ti
talk this' Germans into defeat and the
pro-GeGrmnns out of America."
by Mrs. Malcolm Ramp and Howard
Kamp and Mr. and Mrs. Johnstou. The
audience sang tho Star Spangled Ban
ner and America. Addresses were made
by Prank Davey and Rev. S. H. Hail.
A committee was appointed on the Na
tional Defense League consietin? of
Howard Kamp. J. R. Macv. A. E. Har
ris. .1. W. Fruit. Rev. 8. H. Hall.
There are forty stars in the eervice!
flag, including c.no gold star in houorj
nf Clarence Minker, who has already!
g'ven hm mo ror ms country ,
i '
TAfmmjIl mWT ftHC
lill JUUAllilL II Ail 1 illJ
5V . C .fa
By II. B. Allen, Hlllsboro
Mew-To-day
HARRY
CAREY
In
tucking
roadway
See those cow-punchers
riding wild light
down Broadway,
New York City,
It Thrills.
BL1GN
THEATRE
HONEY MAIDS
and
AMERICAN FOLLIES
CO.
12 People 12
GIRLS-GIRLS -GIRLS
MUSICAL COMEDY
VAUDEVILLE
TWO NIGHTS
New Show Nightly
mm w.mi
II
h, m,iW