Daily capital journal., April 12, 1918, Page FIVE, Image 5

THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE. FRIDAY, APRTL 12, 1918.
FIVE
NEW TODAY i
IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR
WHISPER IN A WELLMJSE A JOURNAL WANT AD
CLASSIFIED ADVEKTISINQ RATEd
Bate per word Htm Today:
Each insertion le
One week (6 insertions)
One month (26 insertions) 17e
The Capital Journal will sot be re
eponBilfle for more than one insertion,
for errors in Classified Advertisements
Heed your advertisement the first day
it appears ana notny ug immediately
Minimum charge, 15c.
FOB SALE Fresh young eow.
. Box 23.
Rt. 4,
4-13
WANTED Man to shear 20 goats. E.
Horton, 1130 N. 17 St. 4-12
FORD trailer for sale.
St. '
Inquire 271 1)
4-17
GARDEN plowing wanted,
way. Phone 2017J.
1549 Broad
5-2
WANTED to buy, stock cattle.
1156W evenings.
Phone
4-13
FOR SALE A-l farm wagon.
37F22.
Phono
4-15
COL. W. F. WEIGHT the auctioneer,
Turner Oregon. Phone 52. 5-11
FOR SALE Spring wheat and
suitable for seed. Phone 3F12.
oats
4-15
FOB RENT 8 room house. Inquire at
1083 Oak Sfc, 4-13
LOST Leather arch support,
to Journal office. Reward.
Return
4-13
WANTED A girl' for light housework
Phone 1144J. 4-15
NICELY furnished Bleeping room for
. rent 255 Center St. - 4-15
PARROT FOR SALE Good talker,
125 N. High. Phono 1513. 4-15
SINGLE top buggy for sale. Inquire
2o-9 8. 19th. . 4-13
MiODEBN five room bungalow foj
ieat cheap. Phono 1436J. 4-15
WANTED Position as bookkeeper or
general office work. Phone 1388. 4-13
WANTED To buy stock cattle, any
kind. Phone 1576W. 5-2
FOR SALE 50 head of weather goats
Phone 38F14 4-32
CAVE you wood sawing t Call phone
7. tf
FOR RENT Several good lota, plowed
and harrowed and ready for plant
ing. Phone 1532J. ' tf
WANTED Position as companion for
an elderly lady. Address J. care
Journal. 4-12
GARDEN LOTS Several vacant gar
den lots in different parts of Salem
for rent for season. Phone 419. 4-15
FLOW hcrse wanted, must be gentle,
-ive single and price reasonable.
Phone 419. 4-15
TEN DOLLARS will rent small dwell
ing and garden place tor season
Phone 419.
4-15
WANTED Teamster for ranch work.
Geo. W. Lewis, Salem Bank of Com
merce. 4-15
v aNTED Man to do logging, good
layout. Call 4x51 or write Box 268,
Turner. . tf
FOR SALE Loganberry tips. Henry
Ycung, Rt. 5, phone evenings 891!'
4. 4-13
WANTED Angora kitten, give price
on answering. Address Angora care
Journal. 4-13
FOR SALE Pedigreed French bull
female, eight months old. Apply C.
G. M.. Hotel Marion. 4-12
FOR RENT, Sale or trade, 8 room
bouse, 2 acres ground, good barn,
chicken park. Phone 2504 W2. 4-13
FOB SALE 5 room, plastered house
and lot 48 by 17: feet, 325 o. lotn
St. 4-12
FOR SALE Loganberry plants.
Phone 100F32, W. L. MeKinney, Bt
6, box 121. tf
FOR RENT Nicely furnished house
keeping and sleeping rooms. 645 Fer
ry St - tf
'FOB SALE CheTTOlet ear, mm about
5000 miles, good condition. Address
F. care Capital Journal. tf
FOB RENT Good five room modern
house. Inquire 506 N. Commercial St.
or phone 1549M. tf
CSND few hours In enjoyment
pocket billiards 2e per eve, Ds
rymplfe Billiard Partors, nnder O
JL depot. Courteous treatment. tf
MYRTLE HOTEL under new manage
ment, nice clean furnished apart
ments and sleeping rooms. 633 Fer
TySt 4-17
FOR RENT The storeroom at 141 N.
Commercial street, now occupied by
Compton's 15c and 25c store, will
be for rent May 1st next. For par
ticulars inquire at room 22 Breyman
block. 4-13
MALE HELP WANTED Experienced
ee and coffee wagon salesman for
Balem and Albany, must be married
man over 30 years of age. Permanent
position. Good salary and . commis
sion to reliable man. Mast be able to
.furnish bond. Apply Ideal Tea Co.,
711 Union, Ave. N, Portland, Or.
4-12
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAl
.
SELL SOMETHING. WT
WHITE Leghorn baby chix $10 per
hundred. W. K. Baker, Phone 68F
2. . 4-13
FOR RENT 9 room house. Inquire at
808 Broadway or 112 N. Commercial
St. Phone 975. 4-1
FOR SALE Large dumps of pink
beatujiea Sweet Williams plants.
Phone 101F2. .4-15
FOR SALE Baled cheat hay and
lcose oat hay. Box 5, Turner,( Or.
4-12
FOR LOAN $3000 on farm property
tor a years at 6 per cent. W. A. Lis
ten. 4-15
WALL PAPER, 12 cents double roll,
upward. Buren'a Furniture Store, 179
Commercial. tf
FOR RENT Nicely furnished house
keeping rooms, reasonable. 855 N.
Com'l St. 4-20
OUR 105 acre ranch, 2 miles east on
Garden road is for sale. Geo. 8we
gle. tf
TWO and three room furnished apart
ments, 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203.
tf
FOB SALE Light, one horse wagon.
Address G. S. Kalb, Route 7, Salem.
4-13
NEWLY refinished, steam heated,
well lighted offiee for rent. $S per
mont. oeo if. M. Collier, room o,
MeCornack block. 4-12
WANTED Young ladies for telephone
operating; pay while learning. Ap
ply Chief Operator, The Pacific Tel.
& Tel. Co. 4-15
HOUSE FOR BENT Furnished
unfurnished, to desirable parties
Also some furniture for sale, 1 block
south of S. P. depot. Phone 1867W
- 4-15
FOR SALE Trade or rent, two lots
, 7 room house with garage and
abundance of fruit. Will accept Ford
as part .payment, balance on terms.
W. A. Liaton, agent. 4-15
GEIER AND MILES, successors to J.
N. Shantz, new and second hand
goods- Second hand goods bought
and sold. Phone 639 or call 347 Court
St. 4-1.5
FOR SALE OR BENT 7 room house,
including large sleeping porch, pan
try, bathroom, independent water
system, barn, one aero of ground, 3
' blocks .north of fairgrounds store. li
oudre 2983 Portland road. 4-12
FOR SALE One gray horse; weight
1350, $50; 1 sorrel mare, weight iut)0
$45; 1 2 3-4 in- wagon, $45; 1 Moline
drag, guinea fowls, and Belgian hare
rabbits. 410 W. Rural Ave. Phone
1582J. V 4-13
FOR SALE Baker Electric, coupe and
General Electric rectifier, in good
condition; car has soft rubber tires
and extra large head light; for fur
ther information nhone 1261W. tf
"MEN ONLY WANTED"
Wat Tjirdn Af.itln mnnwitA Orecrnn
City. 18 years and over, if able bodied.
The strike won't botner you any more
than it is Dowering us. cring raiirouu
.lullmt fntm RfllAra find WA Will Tlfl V
back if you work 'one week. Lowest
wage $3.30, 8 hour shift worR, 9 hours
An work ftlnne. Cnmfl anvwav and trv
it once, seeing how foolish the strik-
PTfl WGTfl T.O 1UH.VB.
All Home Guard
Members Should Drill
Special emphasis is laid npon all
members of Companies D and E of the
Oregon home guard militia being pres
ent for drill at the armory tonight. At
tonight's mieeting the first steps- will
be taken toward the organization of a
company of state police.
O. J. Hull has received an appoint
ment as captain, and Geo. C. L. Sny
der an appointment as first lieutenant
with instructions to organize in Sa
lem and from surrounding points one
of the four companies of state police
which will be organized in Oregon.
An opportunity will be given to all
members of Companies D and E to
join the new company who may wish
to do so.
The object of organizing the state
police is for guard and patrol duty
about the state, primarily for relieving
the men who have been guarding the
shipyards at Portland and on the Co
lumbia, and along the coast. The pay
of a private will be $60 a month and
equipment and rations.
Major Woolpert stated that a full
attendance of Companies D and E in
particular should be present at the
meeting tonight, which is the poatpon
ment of the regular drill from Tuesday
night.
A recruiting officer will be station
ed at the armory Saturday to receive
applications for enlistment in the mil
itary police.
Americans Named
In Casualty List
Ottawa, Ont., April 12.The follow
ing Americans are mentioned in to
day's Canadian casualty list:
Killed in action:
N. C. Howe, Lake Ban ton, Minn-;
S. Jonason, Caivalier, N. D.
Wounded:
' J. Kelly. Kingston. Pa.; Corporal P.
Boucher, "Bed Lake Falls, Minn.
TODAY'S WAR BULLETINS
French Down Twenty-Eight
Airplanes During March
Washington, April 12. The
French brought down, twenty
eight German airplanes during
March, eight of them downed at
nighK This includes two
brought down by anti-aircraft
defense of Paris during the
raids on that city, March 11
and 12, according to official
dispatches here today.
President Wilson is buying Liberty
bonds. Showing once again that the pre
sident knows a good thing when he
sees it.
I
' 3.1V A'
LETS WEIGH THE
REASONS
For wearing our shoes, f
i IstlUAUlY-You must
be satisfied or we're I
net.
I 2nd STYLE Stvles that I
give that "iustrighf
feelin? in dress.
l 3rd FIT We've a cor: ::
rect shane "for every ::
reasonable foot
4th PRICE Price right,;!
:; ebove it or below it is
:: extravagance. "M
:: The following items in-':
:: . elude the above assets.
' Brown Kid Cloth Top,
French or Low Military ::
:: Heels, Beautiful, Dain- ::
:: ty, Dressy, not $10.00, ::j
t just only $8.00 1
t Lovely "Greys in either
t Dark or Pearl to wear
X with, new Spring Dress- X
es, at ..$6.50 and $7.00 :
A Neat, Trim, Black ::
Kid, ' New Military
Heels, just the thing in
f black, at $6.00
Black Vamps with Grey
Tops, serviceable, styl
ish, neat with either
light or dark suit and in
I prices from $7.00 down
to &5.45.
t Whites, yes lots of
them, High or low
Heels, $7.50, $6.00, $5.50 i
aown to z.vo. Men s, I
Boys, Misses and Chil- I
t dren's Shoes at real eco- t
gnomical Prices.
1
fit
I ',
t i
X t
i I
:: 1.L
n
Third Liberty Loan f
I
1
1 ij
wwCtr
SALEM WILL GO
OFERMTOPTOiffl
GDLS1QNERH0PES
County Chairman Deckebach
Thinks County Will Be
Complete Tomorrow
"Salem will go over the top by to
night if such a thing ig possible. Our
committees and solicitors are werking
like tigers. We are now at 3 o'clock thiB
afternoon just within 37.500 of the
top and we have simply got to have it. I
my raitn m my co-workers and the!
people of Salem lead me to believe we '
will make it today." I
General B. K Leo Steiner thus, sizes 1
np the situation in the Third Liberty
loan drive. And Salem is not only go
ing over the top but the workers will
continue until every person in the city
and vicinity has been solicited. Reports
iLdicate that 90 per cent of the people
hirvo subscribed. As Dr. Steiner said, Sa
lem has never before been over the
top but it is going all right this time
and then Some. 1
General Steiner lias issued a request
that all solicitors having funds report
Et once to the Commercial club.
Hie subscriptions have been for aver
age amounts, the largest single one be
ing $3000. Notwithstanding the rain, the
committees and solicitors as well as
auditors have been on the job since
early morning. With Oregon recognized
by Secretary McAdoo as the firHt state
to go over tho top, the Sali'm workers
felt more determined to record Salem
one of the cities subscribing its full
quota.
County Quota In Sight.
Chairman F. G. Deckebangh, of the
Marion county Liberty Loan commit
tee, received word from Portland head
quurters today that Oregon was first
"over the line" of states in the union.
Secretary McAdoo wired this news from
Washington to the state managers to
day, edding his congratulations.
In this county, Chairman Deckebaugh
expects to reach the quota by tomorrow.
Anmsville sent word that the quota had
been raised. Silverton expects to fur
nish tomorrow and only Woodbnm was
having hard sledding. The workers in
the latter place, however, were full of
spirit and expected to win, so they in
formed Mr. Deckebaugh today.
Reports from the county as as fol
lows! Aurasvillfl with its quota of $7,500 has
raised 8,000; Aurora, quota $18,500,
raised 16,000: Donald, quota, $5,500.
raised $7,700; Gervais, quota, 8,500,
raised 12,000; Hubbard, quota, $14,700
raised $12,000; Jefferson, quota $13,800,
raised $8,000; Mills Citv and Monitor,
quota, $4,000, raised $12,500) Mt. Angel
quota $28,500, raised $30,000; Stayton,
quota, $32,000, raised $38,000; Silver-
ton quota $9fi.30O, raised $53,000; St,
Paul, quota, $7,550, raised $16,000; Tur
ner, quota, $8,500, raised $8,000: Wood-
burn quota, $65,000, raised $35,000.
These figures do not include the
amounts subscribed today.
HARLFY OF AST0R1 A
FOR GOVERNOR IS
OUT FOR HIS STATE
Against Prohibition and Fav-
ors Light Wines and
Real Beer
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
"Do you want a live State t Vote
for Harley for governor."
It is w5th this sloganthat P. C. Har
ley, mayor of Astoria, enters the -race
for governor, having filed his petition
yesterday.
Mr. Harley favors woman's suffrage
O-and recognition of the rights of labor
as well as capital. He ih against na
tional prohibition, and favors the in
troduction of light -wines and beer
under state legislation, distinctly ex
cluding whiskey and saloons Ho will
support an adequate road building pro
gram; thinks the state should own its
own gram elevators and believes m the
establishment of a state constabulary.
B. N. Stanficld for senator from Ore
gon believes in naval recognition at
the mouth of the Columbia; art eight
hour day; a harmonious understanding
between labor end capital; and that
efforts should be made to win the gov
ernments recognition of Oregon's re
clamation and irrigation rights. Also
in permunent shipbuilding. Allen Kat
on of Eugene files for representative
fhora Lane county. He has no plat
form, but his slogan is, "For democ
racy against autocracy; for law and
order against mob rule."
Kam'l M. Garland of Lebanon files
on the Democratic ticket for state sen
ator. He wil. work for better roads,
better schools, and lower taxes. Fav
ors cutting off useless offices, boards!
ana commissions.
Others who file today, the last day
for filing are:
A. M. Wright from More for represen
tative; flm. E. Schimpff of Astoria
for representative; Denton G. Burdiek
of Redmond for representative; John
B. Coffey of Portland for representa
tive; Cvril O. Brownell of Umatilla for
representative; If. M. Patton of Port-
Tjland for state senator; Norborne Berk-
j eiey or lenmeioTi, nemoerat, lor sen
I ator; :i. A. Nielsen, of Portland, as
j representative; fieo. P. Henry, ot Port
'land, s representative; Walter 8.
T'Asher of Portland, for representative;
jjosn a. .near?, or roriiana. lor repre-
l.nlflli. T? f Rilrlpv- r,f TWtlan.l
Mr'.,.r,ft;. w n r; ni'
r.in ,n,J,,i.,-..' v. v tt., A
of Seajide, for representative; Osward
United States
' t 1 1 T
LIBERTY BONDS
Our Boys are do
ing their best for.
you; are-you do
ing your best for
them?
Buy a Bond.
It
1 READY-TO-WEAR
resses
Fancv Gingham
Fashion has turned to
Gingham as the suitable
material for afternoon
and street wear. We are
showing these Dresses in
both Cotton, and Silk
Ginghams, in very effec
tive styles.
Priced from
it
tt
$5.00417.95
Coat
The New Coats for Spring whilst
following simple styles, are won
derfully attractive and dressy.
The "Silverfones," Tricotines, Velours and
Poplins are materials that appeal to the particu
lar dressers, being both rich and serviceable.
Priced from
$13.50 to $48.50
Buy a Liberty
Senator,
by wiro.
filed simply by declaration
AMERICANS ENGAGED IN
(Continued from page one)
us from tho French, take the channel
ports and destroy the British army."
"The French are moving rapidly and
strongly to our support. There is no
cither course but to fight it out. Every
position must be hold to the last man,
and with no retirement.
' With our backs to the wall and be
lieving in tho justice of our cause, we
must fight toi the end for the safety
of our homes and tho freedom of man
kind.
I defend on the conduct of each
man at this critical moment. "
"South of Armcntieres the Germans
made a total advance of about seven
miles. I think that the enemy from the
beginning of the battle never aimed at
particular towms.
"From Hollebcke to L&Bassee, sev
enteen German divisions have been en
gaged. We are holding the exits of the
Messines. Wo are drenching Armcn
tieres with gas shells and I believe are
keeping the Germans out."
One hundred and ail divisions, men
tioned by Marshal Htig in the forego,
ing dispatch,, make pproiim rely 1,
272,000 men, whom Vori Hikdeuburg
has hurled into the- fight.
Violent ArttU crying
Paris, April 12. Violent .. artillery
fighting in. the Hangard-Sange nre re
pion was reported by an ot'iieial war
office statement Uxlay. -
"From tho Oiso canal to Parroy
there wvre strong Ixmimbardmcnts,
the statesuent adilrd.
Mrs, Lamport Adminstratrix
of Estate of Her Father
Eleanor R. Lamport, the daughter
and only surviving heir of the late
J hn P. Rodger was yesterday appoint
el administratrix of the estate. No
vill was left by Mr. Eosrers.
The estate is estimated to be valued
at $200,000 according to the papers fil
ed. As sureties on her bond as admin-
istratrix, IX W. Kyre, J. R. Linn, M. L
Jotip X If A kbert and (rCOri'fl K. Wa-
tor. eh oiialirn-d for 40.000. inakiiiL' !
the total suretv bond filed cnual to i
the estimated value or the estate r.aciii"
. . . .. .
or sureiicir qaaiinm io me court i
as individually worth s0,(H!0. I
M t t t
NEWS FROM THE BIG STORE
You can always do better at
wear
Bond - - NO W
KAHN APPEALING
lOf
California Representative
Strongly Urges Amendments
to Draft Measure
Washington, April 12. With
strong rppeal to the country
congress to forget political futures and
sectional differences and unite to win
the war, Representative Kahn. Cali-
fornia. todar rlnx-rt HelMit in hn
11 x iloOQLlOOOD s.fc-
'To'
mm w jj
tenuis m .
house on pending draft amendments. 1 Willamette university under tho di
Action on the measures is expected be- section ot l'rof. Delia Crowder Miller,
fore adjournment. w,.u present the following program
I know that the German Mople
prople .
must ou ucTeaicu ior mo sane or our
own peace
American
and the contentment of tho,
people on this
weattfrn
hemisphere," said Kahn. who was born,
in uermanr.
"It is the nation's war not the war .,Tne lTnex.fe, G,,st," mono
of any s.nglo state or any single con- iKUP Miret Alma Tidwell.
gressional district. Even if tlight in-j A Little Matter of Real Estate,"
equalities occur in some congressional tory. Miss Alma Pnekenham.
districts , or some of the states, that li'n wning studies. Lyrics: (a) " In
fact ought not to be considered when cideiitu of the French Camp;" (b)
the very life of the nation is involved "Tho Letter;" (c) "My Star," Ralph
in this struggle In this erisi I con- Thomas.
tend that no man should take such a "ParcuM (Pro Tern," story, Miss
narrow view of the situation as to Mabel Houghey.
want to make a fight against the pro- "Her First Recital,", monologue,
posed legislation because his district Miss Florence Sclicurcle.
may have to furnish a few more men
than some other district.
"If anv member here should be de
feated t'n
country will be able to sur
vive. Thrre are none of us of such
importance that our defeat would bo a
calamity, but our country's defeat
would be a calamity."
"America in the final analysis must
furninh the man power that will win
the war," said Kahn.
"It won't be a hundred here, or
there; it will be millions," Kahn con
tinued, in urging the passage of the
draft amendments. ''We may be fight
ing for the life of the republic, within
the year," he seriously warned.
"From tho first I have held that
internal troubles
won't defeat Ger-
many. We must defeat h
by force,
.t I
- e am. more lorce.
"i'l""1"! m,,,,,,,,,, ,-.
Rejrtjentative Burnett, Aluhama, do-
t t
LIBERTY BONDS
It is easy to buy
a bond.
$2.50 down;
$10.00 May 28;
$17.50 July 18.
$20.00 August 15.
Its a good way
to save.
SECTION 1
AFTERNOON DRESSES
A large assortment of Silk Taf
feta, Serge and Wool Jersey in
the pleasing styles for afternoon
$15.85 to $40.1
XX
SWEATERS
Silk Fibre and
Wool in all the
new shades.
clarcd thut discontinuing the plan of
giving uredit for volunteers was "pen
alizing psitriotiiin."
Bepresentutive Hayden, Arizona;
Gordon, Ohio, and Mondell, Wyoming,
also attacked th. amendments today.
J Disturbed over delay in the house in
; acting on tho bill for including in tho
draft all Americans who have been be
como 21 since the fifth of Inst June,
Senator Chamberlain today wrutu
Chairman Dent of the house- military
! committee urging speedy action on
I this and several of the military bill.
d Public Speaking Recital
at Waller Hall Tonight
' The Public Speaking department of
. urZru,i' "V .. .
luu irivi hi irai ion ux liio m&u,
story, Horbort Wil kins.
I "The Fourth of Ju t Oration." bur-
i. ii.,.i, v "i
.! , ,h,n. Lincoln." reminiscence.
' Kr,.h;n Kn,if,
TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS
1
BIG
ARMCRY "
SATURDAY MGliT
NUFFSED .
--WAIL
f
t , - mm '
v
Mm
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