THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, ORE. THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1918.
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Minimum charge, 15c.
FOR RENT Furnished 7 room house,
modern. Main 800, Geo. W. Gray. 4-11
FOR SALE R. I. Reds and Buttercup
eggs, for sotting. Phone 66F21. 4-11
LOST Navy blue silk umbrella with
ivory trimmings. Reward. J. W. care
Journal office. 4-11
WHITE Leghorn baby chix $10 per
Hundred. w. K.
2.
SECURE TEACHERS
. FOR SCHOOL EARLY
County Superintendent Smith
Urges Necessity of
Prompt Action
FOR RENT 9 room house. Inquire at
80S Brcadway or 112 N. Couiinercisl
St. Phone 75. 4-1
FOR SALB Fresh young cow. Rt. 4,
Box 23. 4-13
WANTED Man to shear 20 goats. K
Horton, 1130 N. 17 St. . 4-12
FORD trailer for sale. Inquire 271 1
St. 4-17
GARDEN plowing wanted. 1549 Brood
way. Phone 201 7 J. 5-2
LOST Bunch of keys. Finder please
leave at Journal office. 4-11
WANTED to buy, stock cattle. Phone
115GW evenings. 4-13
FOUND Small bracelet wfatch.
at Gardner & Keene.
Call
4-11
WANTED To buy stock cattle, any
kind. Phone 157CW. 5-2
FOR SALEr 50 head of weather goats.
Phone 38F14 408
HAVE you wood sawing! Call phone
FOR SALE Loganberry tips. Phone
100F23. 4-11
SWITCHES made from
Phone 1041, Mrs. Boyce.
combings.
4-11
FOR SALE Large clumps of pink
beaiuies Sweet Williams plants.
Phone 101F2. 1-15
FREolI cow with calf for sale, on Jef
ferson road, 1 mile from car line. A
Bordner. 4-11
WALL PAPER, 12 cents double roll,
upward. Buren'g 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
(Jar den road is for sale. Geo. owe
file.
TWO and three room furnished apart
ments, 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203
tf
FOR SALE Light, one horse wagon,
Address G. S. Kalb, Route 7, Balein
4-13
NEW varieties of strawberry plants
excellent flavored berries for tabl
use. Plants are verv hardy and
heavy vied dors. Call 1463W. 4-11
School directors in the county out
side of Salem are requested to hurry up
with employing their teachers for next
fall. County Superintendent Bmith is
sending out letters today suggesting
Baker, Phone 68F that instead of the usual delays in ar-
4-1 Tanging for teachers, the directors get
busy and employ teachers while the
employing is good as Ihere will surely
be a shortage this fall and the district
that holds back will take the inexper
ienced teacher.
Knowing early in the summer just
what teachers are already contracted for
will give Superintendent Smith a chance
to co-operate with directors in securing
the best teachers not employed, and
to assist in investigating the records of
applicants.
School directors this summer will
face two propositions. One is that of
raising the salary of the past year and
keeping their school up to standard, or
of paying the same salary and lower
ing the standard. Teachers of recogniz
ed ability will demand and secure sal-
nrmn considerably in advance of what
has been paid the past year. The district
that cannot fiee its way clear to line
up with the majority of schools and re
arrange the schedule of salaries will
take their chances with the inexperienc
ed tpflhos tm ia hn situation ns sum
med up by Superintendent Smith.
The state superintendent's office hag
now completed its third Junior Rain
bow reiriment. whifh means that tho
names nf 3.000 pupils have been sent in,
each of wlmm have sold more than $50
worth of War Savings and Thrift
stamps, making a total of more than
150.000 sold by the school children of
the state.
FOR RENT Several good lots, plowed
'and harrowed and ready for plant
ing. Phone 1532J. tf
FOR SALE Fresh ;cow. Tnkpiire at
140 S. High St. or 1040 Mission St
4-11
FOR RENT Suite of 3 housekeeping
rooms on first floor. 157 8. Winter
St. 401
WANTED Position as companion for
an elderly lady. Address J. care
Journal. 4-12
WANTED Man to do logging, goo-i
layout. Call 4x51 or write Box 268,
Turner. tf
FOR SALE 30 bushels spring grass
wheat. W. H. Humphrey, Shaw, Or.
Phono 22F5. 4-11
FOR SALE Loganberry tips. Henry
Young, Rt. 5, phone evenings 89F
4. 413
WORK wanted by a boy 16 years old.
Inquire at 606 N. Summer St-, Sa
lem. 4-11
WANTED Angora kitten, give price
von answering. Address Angora care
Journal. 4-13
FOR SALE Or trade, 160 acre farm
in Lake Co. Address W. E. Duehicn
owner, 666 N. Summer St. Salem, Or,
4-11
FOR SALE Or rent, three acres of
land with four room bungalow, one
block from car line. w. A. Listou
aeenit. 4-11
NEWLY refinished, steam heated.
well lighted office for rent, $8 per
month. See f, M. Comer, room
MoCornack block. 4-12
GEIER AND MILES, successors to J,
N. Shantz, new and second hand
goods- Second hand goods bought
and sold. Phono 639 or call 347 Court
St. 4-15
FOR SALE Cheap if taken at once
horse weighing 1450, 7 years Old
, also horse weighing 1200, 8 years
old, both .in good condition. Call 220
JN. Front. n
FOR SALE One gray horse, woight
1350, $50; 1 sorrel marc, weight iu;u
$45; 1 2 3-4 in. wagon, $45; 1 Moline
drag, guinea fowls, and Belgian hare
rabbits. 410 W. Rural Ave. Phone
1382J. 413
FtR SALE Pedigreed Freneh bull,
female, eight months old. Apply C.
G. M., Hotel Marion. 4-12
YOUNG man 20 years old, wants work.
What have you. Address Y. M. care
Journal. 4-11
FOR SALE Cheap 3-inch wagon,
heavy; also harrow and plow. Phone
53F3. 4-11
TOR SALE Four pigs five months
old. Rt. 7, Silvertcn road. F. 1).
Mitchell. 4-11
FOR RENT, Sale or trade, 8 room
house, 2 acres ground, good barn,
chicken oark. Phone 2504W2.. 4-13
FOR SALE Baker Electrio coupe and
General Electric rectifier, in good
condition; car has soft rubber tires
and extra large head light; for fur
ther information phone 12G1W. tf
FOR SALE 3 good work horse,
brood sows, one with 9 pigs;
shouts, 5 weaned pigs, 1 small calf
and 2 large ones, 2 young cows, one
fresh, one coming fresh in a few
davs: about 200 bu. white oats and
some harness by J. Jasmer, l1.. mil,
south, V4 mi. east of Aumsvwo, ur
' 4-11
FOR SALE 5 room, plastered house
. and lot 48 by 175 feet, 325 S. lbtn
St. 4-12
FOR SALE Loganberry plants.
Phone 100F32, W. L. McKinney, Rt
6, box 121. ' tf
FOR RENT Nicely furnished house
keeping and sleeping rooms. 645 Fer
ry St- tf
FOB SALE Chevrolet car, run about
5000 miles, good condition. Address
F. care Capital Journal. tf
FOR RENT Good five room modern
house. Inquire 506 N. Commercial St
or phone 1549M. tf
WEND a few hours in enjoyment
pocket billiards 2e per cue. Dal
lympj Billiard Parlors, under O
. depot. Courteou treatment. tf
MYRTLE HOTEL under new manage
ment, nice .clean furnished 'apart
ments and sleeping rooms. 633 For
rySt 4-17
TOR KENT The storeroom at 141 N,
Commercial street, now occupied by
Com n ton's 15c and 25e store, will
be for rent May 1st next. For par
ticulars inquire at room 22 Breyman
block.
"MEN ONLY WANTED"
West Linn 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 Taiiroaa
receipt from Salem, and we will pay
back if you worn one wee. jowesi
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. 4-12
PURE bred White Wyandotte eggs
for hatching at $1 per setting ot
13 eggs; also choice cockerels for
sale. Mrs. Robt. Sansburn, Box 96,
Et 2, Salem, Or. 4-11
if ALE HELP WANTED Experienced
tea and coffee wagon salesman for
Salem and Albany, must be married
man over 30 years of age. Permanent
position. Good ealary and eommis
moa to reliable man. Must be able to
furnish bond. Apply Ideal Tea Co,
711 Union Ave. N, Portland, Or.
4-12
JOURNAL WANT ADS PA!
W. T. Riffdon Declines
to Run for Mayer
To Hon. W. C. Winslow and seventy
five others who signed a petition ask
ing me to make the race for mayor in
the cdniing .election: Gentlemen: 1
very much appreciate the confidence
you have shown in me tnrougn said pe
tition and I most heartily thank yon
for the effort you have made. But 1
must decline the great honor you have
attempted to bestow upon me. There
are a number of reasons why it is im-
ipraetical for me to enter the race at
this time, and I will ask you to take
my word until I can privately explain
my reasons lor declining so great an
honor. There are other candidates in
the field who are probably more com
petent and better qnaliriea to till tne
position than I am. Especially would
I mention Mr. C. E. Aibin, who is a
gentleman in every respect and one
who stands for a conservative admin
istration of city affairs and one who
will uphold the dignity of the city and
use his 'best endeavors to keep Salem
a good, clean, moral city.
Again thanking you, i
I am yours truly, I
W. T KIGDON.
Salem Banks Third
In Bank Deposits
In preparing a list of the towns in
Oregon having on deposit in their
banks a total of $1,000,000 or more,
the estate banking department shows
that Salem stands third in the list of
27 towns.
Portland of course ranks first with
its 25 banks Pendleton is given sec
ond rank with total doprwits of fi.-
290,663 and' Salem third with deposit
of $5,602,284. The figures are made
from the call for a report to be. made
by the banks March 4.
Astoria ranks fourth on the list, with
deposit of $5,214,479, and Eugene fifth
with $3,700,341. Albany comes in tor
the seventh rank with $2,416,329 in its
three banks end MeMinnville with the
rank of 13 with deposits of $1,806,602
in its four banks. Silverton ranks 24
with deposits of $1,069,474 in its two
banks. . - .
The city of Portland with its 25
banking institutions holds 52 per cent
of the total deposits, while 26 towns
outside of Portland had on deposit 30
per cent, the remaining 135 towns car
rying only 17 per cent of the money
in tho state. 1
Moore Lease Extended
by Board of Control
The lease of Jason C. Moore on the
soda and salt deposits of Albert and
Summer lakes was practically extend
ed six months yesterday by the board
of control. This extension was grant
ed to Mr. Moore and the company to
which he has assigned his interests,
the Standard Portland Cement Corpo
ration of San Francisco, on condition
they appear before the board by April
22 and put up a surety bond to pay the
state $15,000 by December 20. -
.secretary Olcott was inclined to not
favor any extension and thought oth
ers interested should now be given an
opportunity to utilize the deposits of
the two lakes. T. B. Kay felt that the
state's interest would be protected if
the $15,000 surety bond was put up by
the new company and the governor
agreed, excepting that he thought the
state was entitled to a higher royalty.
As the matter now stands, if the
Standard Pirtland Cement company
puts up its bond by April 22 of $15,-;
000, it will have until December 20 to
fulfill the contract lease assigned to
it by Jason C Moore.
Degree Conferred Upon
ltlasonic Candidates
Part of the work of the annual meet
ing of -the Grand Council of Royal and
Select Masters of the state of Oregon,
held in balem yesterday, was that of
the conferring of the super-excellent
degree on a large class of candidates.
mostly from Salem, by Multnomah
Council, No. 11, of Portland.
The Grand -Council at the business I n,Tnnr irnrninir'fi oesainn. na fnllnws:
session yesterday morning voted the 9:00 Devotional Service, led by Rev.
SMI! WILL REACH
LIBERTY LOAN QUO T A
SAYSGEteALSTEIR
Cty Is Still Short $150,000
But Spirit of Workers Is
Counted Upon
'"The spirit of our men working on
the third liberty loan drive is line.
We will stay with it until we raise
tho quota of Salem, 51 7,550, whether
it takes two weeks or all summer. Tho
people must come through."
It it with this spirit that General
R. . Lee Steiner sizes up the situa
tion in the liberty loan drive. Ho esti
mates that toy tiiie evening, by includ
ing the purchases of the state and all
stato institutions, that Salem will be
short $153,500 of the quota assigned
to the city.
To secure this amount, the 38 cap
tains will continue on the job and the
300 or more niea working with them
will not let up on rue work until this
figure has been subscribed.
. The spirit of the workers is fine,
General Steiner said. But there is a!so
the spirit of determination, and when
slackers are found, they are promptly
reported to a special committee. A man
who is financially able to buy, and
does not, will be visited by a special
committee and the turning down of the i
first isofo'itors does not toy any means
sattlo tie matter- In fact, according to
the program, the man who is financial
ly abJe to buy and does not, is simply
looking tor trouble.
Tho meetings of the workers con
tinue to be held every day at noon at
the First Methodist church, where re
ports are turned in and the successes
and failures of the day duly reported.
The actual eubacriipjtiona Tceeivcd
by the work-era up to last evening
amounted to $258,600. But with the
state and state institutions coming in
today. General Steiner figured that
Salem was still' short $153,500 of the
required amount.
BAPTIS1 ASSIGNATION
III SIXTY-FIRST SESSION
Dr. Holt of This City Presides
In Absence of Dr. Young
of Albany
The Central Baptist Association be
gan its sixty first session at the (First
Baptist church tst evening. In. the
absence of the moderator, Rev. G. H.
Young of Albany; Rev. G. F. Holt of
Salem, was elected moderator. The
annual sermon was preached by Rev.
W. B. Stewart of North Palestine who
is assoeiational pastor. -,
The, devotional service this morning
was led by Rev. S. L. Boyce of
Lacomb. An interesting feature of the
morning session was the reading of
the church letters. This was followed
by a conference on Association Organ
ization e.r,di RiesponteiMHty, and As
sociational Missions, Church Efficiency,
Missionary Contributions. The con
ference v,as conducted by Rev. O, ft
Wright of Portland, secretary of the
Oregon Baptist Convention. Tho fol
lowing program was held this after
noon: 2:00 Devotional Service, led by Mrs.
Chas. McAllister .of Shclmurne.
Kingdom Activities and Opportunities
2:15 In tho State, address, Rev. G F.
Holt, D. D.
2:40 Tn the Nation, address, Rev. W.
A. Waldo, Ph. D., pastor Wh'ito
Temple, Portland.
3:10 For and by Young People, Rev.
O. C. Wright, Portland.
Music. -
3:45 World Wide, address Tho Great
Problem of Foreign Missions, Pres,
L. W. Riley, D. D., president of Mc-1
Minnville College.
4:15 Address, Mrs. D. C. Graham, Sui
fu, China.
This evening tho men Will be served
a lunch at 6:30. H S. Gile presiding.
This is a joint meeting of the Brother
hood of tho Baptist church of Salem
and the men from other churches at
tending ths association. The principles
speaker will be Dr. W. A. Waldo of
Portland. His address will be followed
by a conference on continuation and
perfection of the Layman's organiza
tion. At seven o'clock the women will hold
a session at which addresses will be
given by Miss Millspaugh,- of Portland,
on Home Missions, and Mrs. D. C. Gra
ham of Suifu, China, on Foreign.
At eight thirty the choir of the First
Baptist church of this city will render
a cantata entieled "Prayer, Promise,
Praise.
The association will close with to-
i- .- 1Vf - - ...
- " ft A PW ' ' i
K"-- .':C'y-' ptJs "isi l 'In'' '' '
PuVtrtfflLs3&m)? tA'Mmsk ,HJkiSiStt
m
Money is Ammunition.
Don't prolong the suffering and delay the outcome by
neglect to lend the-government your ammunition--dol-lars.
OUR BOYS are doing their best for you. Are you
doing your best for them?
BUY A LIBERTY BOND.
ANNOUNCEMENT
In conformity with the government's request, we shall '
suspend our delivery service. We believe it only just and
consistent that every effort be made to WIN THE WAR
and conserve the Manhood of our Nation.
With our customers' co-operation we can save this ex
pense and turn the amount to WAR RELIEF. Are You
Patriotic?
Will you do your part in carrying your purchases and
make our decision successful?
NO MORE DELIVERIES AFTER SATURDAY,
APRIL 13.
38 YEARS IN SALEM and STILL THE LEADERS
LlJLIooosiI
books while the plaintiff Fannie Kay
Bishop did not and could not be ap
prised of conditions.
That Ann Kay received the income
from her interest in the estate.
That T. B. Kay acsted as agent for
Ann Kay and transacted business un
der a power of attorney.
That the plaintiff, Mrs. Bishop, was
unable to obtain information as one
of the executors of tho estate as to
properly enable her to administer on
the estate of Ann Kay.
That the failure to keep a strict ac
count of sources from which disburse
ments were made prevented an exact
accounting of the estate of Ann Kay.
That plaintiff, Mrs Bishop, and
IJeonora K. Roberts did not under
stand that the meeting at tho office of
Cjsorge G. liingham. consumated the
settlement of the estate.
That witn the exception of real
Oregon-, the funds and property have
been fully disbursed in part to Ann
Kay to defray her living expenses, to
maintain property and partly for cer
tain beiiefuc'ttors and distributing
among heirs
That the defendant, T. B. Kay has
-strictly accounted for the estate of
Thomas Kay and Ann Kay and that
"the evidence discloses that disburse
ments have been honestly made bo far
as the defendant, T. B. Kay is concerned."
Steamship Lines Taken
by President Today
Washington, April 11. Under pre
idential j reclamation several steamship
lines, including tho Mallo ) and Mei-
chimin and Minors, were taken over by
the government today.
Tho other lines commandeered aro
tho Clydo and Southern. The actual
transfer of the -ships will be accoiu
pliwhod at noon April 13.
This order gives the United States
sixty two vessels ranging, in tonnago
from aiiut 2,000 to 0,000 gross as fol
lows: Merchant and Miners, 22; Clyde. 22;
Mallory, 15 and Southern three. Tho
Mallory and Clydo lines center at
Pier 30, North river, tho Merchants
and Miners at Baltimore and tho
Southern in Philadelphia.
sum of $250 for the purchase of third
liberty loan bonds, and as the session
was held in Salem, authorized the re
tiring grand master, G. G. Brown, to
make the purchase in this county.
U. U. isrown, retiring grand master
of the Royal and Select Masons of
Oregon, was presented with a jewel,
the presentation address being made
by Justice George H. Burnett of tho
Oregon eupreme court.
German Propaganda
Stirring In Mexico
Washington, April 11. Reports of
renewed activity and entrenchment
by the Mexicans at the border caused
little concern here today, except as
they indicated the effect of German
propaganda in Mexico. Mexican pa
pers reaching here are filled with vio
lent tiro-German stories- Mexico appar
ently is unable to halt the boche with
in her borders, while this government, ! eclipsed former marks for the 330, 400
with propaganda weapons at its dis- and 440 yard distance in the same race.
posal. apparently is making little use
of them to offset the Germans work.
Raids across the border have become
more or less continuous, but have been
overshadowed by the main war prob
lem. The border force is sufficient to
cope adequately with any raiding the
Mexicans attempt.
New Swimming Record.
Chicago, April 11. The 500 yard A.
A. U. swimming record fell twelve sec
onds last night when its maker, Norman
Koss of San Francisco, stroked the dis
tance here in 5:53 2-5. Incidently Boss
W. -P. Elmore.
9:30 Eeports and Business Confer
ence Service which the State Con
vention's Commission on Beligious
Education May Bender to the
Churches of the Association.
Opened and conducted by Prof. C.
P. Coe, McMinnville College.
Adjournment.
Judge Kelly Renders
Decision In Kay Case
Judge Percy R. Kelly has rendered
a decree in the case of Fannie Kay
Bishop, as administratrix for the estate
of Ann Kay against T. B. Kay. :
wherein an accounting was asked,' that, :
"the accounting discloses nothing duo
from defendant to plaintiff."
The findings set forth that the ac
unt of Ann Kay was kept by the
bookkeeper of the T, B. Kay Woolen
Mills, which served as a repository for
the funds of Ann Kay.
That T. B. Kay had full access to the
The new home of the Clackamas
County Banner, at the corner of Ninth
street, oil Main, Oregon City, will bo
completed within a few duys and tho
installation, of plant will be effected at
once.
THE
SHOW
THAT'S
DIFFERENT
IT
THRILLS
IT
STARTS
TO-DAY
FOR
THREE
DAYS
A Tremendous Drama of the Rugged West
THRILLS PASSION SUSPENSE-RED BLOOD
It Stars
DOROTHY PHILLIPS
Heroine of that other Smashing Success, "Hell Morgan's Girl"
Supported by WILLIAM STOWELL and LON CHENEY
ALSO
The Champion Female NUT COMEDIENNE of the Screen
ALICE HOWELL
in "SHE DID HER BIT"
Latest
Weekly Too
LIBERTY