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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE. SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1918. FTV NEW IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL SOMETHING, "DON! WfflSPER IN A WELLMJSE A JOURNAL WANT AD CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Rate per word New Today: Each, insertion . , , le One week (6 insertions) 5c One month. (26 insertions) 17c 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 appears and notify us immediately Minimum charge, 15c WHITE Rock chicks. Phone 93F5. 4-25 FOR SALE Twin Indian motorcycle 25. Phone 1936M. . 4-22 WANTED Girl for bindery work. In quire Rodgers Paper Co. 422 FOR SALES 1916 Ford, Halvorsen & Burns garage. - 4-22 w GOOD fiarni wagon for sale, 995 south 14th St. 4-23 FOR SALE One roller top desk. Phone 124 or call at 250 Court. 4-20 BICYCLE for sale. Inquire at 809 N. Slat St. 4-20 EARLY ROSE potatoes, fine large seed. C. C. Russell. Phone 3F3. tf FOR SALE Two young mares, one broke. Phone 2142R. 4-20 WANTED Garden plowing to da Phone 1366. 4-24 FOR RENT Small house, furnished, 482 8. High, St. Phone 1123. 4-22 WANT to buy 7 or 8 room modern house with, large lot. Phone 970. 4-22 RUGS cleaned 50c per rug. Fixit Shop. . Phone 1022. - 4-20 GIRLS wanted at the Glove Factory. 1455 Oak St. Steady work. 4-23 SWITCHES made from combings. Mr. Boyce. Phone 1041. 4-23 FOR REN.T Furnished, strictly mod ern 6 room bungalow. W. A. Listen, agent. 4-2 GARDEN plowing wanted. 1549 Broad way. Phone 2017J. 5-2 COL. W. F. WRIGHT the auctioneer, Turner, Oregon. Phone 52. 5-11 WANTED To buy atoi cattle, any kind. Phone 1576W. 5-2 HAVE you wood sawing t Call phone 7. FOR SALE Cheap high grade rugs. a Call 1155 North Summer. Phone 354. 5-17 FOR RENT Six rtoom modern cot tage cheap. 1560 Hines, between 8. 14th and 15th. 4-20 FOR SALE Range, heater, 9x12 Brus sels rug, lijbrary table. 1500 Che aseketa, -22 FOR SALE i White Indian Runner ducks and White Leghorn eggs for hatching. Phone 66F21. 4-22 WANTED Man to do logging, good layout. Call 4x51 or write Box 268, Turner. tf FOR SALE Loganberry plants. . Phone 10OF32, W. L. McKinney,, Kt 6. box 121. tf FOR RENT Nieely furnished house keeping and sleeping rooms. 645 Fer ry St. tf FOR RENT Good five room modern house. Inquire 506 N7 Commercial St. or phone 1549M. tf YOUNG lady experienced in office work and typewriting wishes pos ition ome shorthand. Phone 991. 4-20 LOST On Macleav road, 1 auto, Mit chell, tool kit; tinder please return to Halvorsen & Burns garage and re ceive reward. 4-20 AJJTO FOR SALE M17 Chevrolet, run 4000 miles, in good condition; price is reasonable. Call at Capital Journal business office or phone Main 81. tf FOR SALE Team and harness, cheap, must sell in 2 or 3 days, going away. Call 271 N. Com'l. Phone 734. 4-20 FOR RENT Three or four rooms, mod furnished (for lighthousennep' ing, 325 a 14th St. 4-20 WANTED Farm hand; must be a good one, will pay the best of wages. C C. Russell. Phone 3F3. tf HOUSEKEEPER WANTED Elderly ladr to do light housekeeping, net -1 Til J-, A ,f erencea required, roone 4-20 FOR RENT Modern bungalow, five rooms, on paved street, half block to car line. Phone 1956. 4-20 FOR SALE Loganberry tips. Henry Youne. Rt. 5. Phone evenings s'9 F4. 4-20 WALL PAPER, 12 cents ouble roll, upward- Burea's Furniture Store, 179 Commercial. tf FOR RENT Nieely furnished house keeping rooms, reasonable. 855 N. Coral St. -26 5 PULP MAKERS $3.64 for 8 hours. West Linn mills opposite Oregon City, free employment office- No experience needed. Foolish strike till on. no troublesome. Receipt for railroad fare np to $2 cashed after working one week. Come work a mred. Board and bed $6.65 sevra days. 4-0 TODAY LOST Near Fullerton child's Dent hat ' Finder please call 1029 V. 4-20 NICELY furnished 3 room apartment, 64o Ferry St. Phono 1806 W . 4-22, BELGIAN hares for sale. 1649 Market St. Call Sunday or evenings. 4-20 FOR RENT Furnd shed rooms, 202 N. Church. Phone 522R. 4-26 FOR SALE Bronze turkey eggs. Phone 1046M or write Rt. 1, box 20, Turner, Or. 4-20 GOOD BICYCLE Watt Shipp Savage price $12.50, leaving city. Call at 1480 north Fifth St. 4-20 SAVE your old carpets and clothing have them made into rugs. Salem Fluff Rug Co., 2075 Mill St. 4-2(5 FOR SALE One of the best homes in . Salem. All modern, close in, $6000. Address Jerry, caro Journal. 4-20 5 ROOM house for rent cheap, 202 Court St., business district. Inquire 286 Court. Phone 1005. 4-20 FOR SALE 2 h. p. gas engine, good as new, at a bargain. Address Box 228A, Rt. 3. 4-22 GOOD cow to let on shares, owner will pay half of teed lor hair or num. Phone 21 36 J, 4-22 WAWTED A man to plant 35 acre? of potatoes on shares, in river bot tom land. See Merlin Harding, at Salem Hdw. Co. 4-20 WANTED Bids for painting house at 487 N. High. Painter to use white lead and oil and paint 2 coats. V. A. Liston, agent- 4-22 WANTED To borrow $3000 for 5 yrs. en farm worth $8000; will pay 6 per cent interest. W. A. Listen, agent. 4-22 NEW, modern seven rowan house for sale at a bargain. Very close in and desirable. L. Hewlett, 463 S. Capi tol St. Phone 847J. 4-20 FOR SALE Or trade for small- im proved ajcreiage, (fine job printing plant, well located in splendid town. Address 27G care Journal. 4-20 AGENTS WANTED iarge manufac turer wanits representatives to sell shirts, underwear, hosiery, dresses, waists, skirts, direct to homes. Write for free iamples. Madison Mills, 503 Broadway, New York City. WANTED Ten pright, Jeapable wo men to travel, demonstrate and sell dealers. $25.00 to $50.00 per week. Railroad fare paid. Weekly advance for graveling expenses. Address at one Goodrich Drug Company, Dept. 703, Omaha, Nebr. FOR SALE 6.53 aieres of land 5 or which is the beet deep beaver dam land and 5 acres of which is under high, s5aite (f cultivation. Twenty miles north of Salem, 2 miles from Pacific highway. Terms reasonable Address N. M. care Journal. 4-20 CANDIDATES See us for printing. .Cards, envelopes, letterheads, imita tion typo written letters, etc. High class work, reasonable prices. Shav er Press, Y. M, C. A. building, Sa lem. - 4-20 TO BUY liberty bonds I am forced to sell 37 acres of good land 5 miles from Salem on rock road, about half 4 year old prune orchard, 5 acres timber, balance farm land in crop and pasture. For particulars L. 3 care Journal. 4-20 GENERAL merchandise business for sale, located at oun'fry point in fine, prosperous dairying and farm- ing community, in Willamette val ley. No competition. Cheap rent. Cash wanted for stock. Or will ex change property and part of stock for suitable farm land. Prefer farm partly improved. For full particulars address Me, Journal. 4-20 HELP WANTED U. S. government wants thousands elerKs at asning ton, immediately, for war prepara tory work, $100 month. Quick in crease. Men, women 18 or over. 7 hour day. 30 days vacation. Easy clerical "work. Common education sufficient. Your country needs you Help her and live in Washington during these stirring war times. Write immediately for free list po sitions open. Franklin Institute Dept. 383D, Rochester, N. Y. FOR SALE One nice gentle, 4 year old driving poney and rubber tirea buggy and harness, price $93; one black, 5 year old horse, weight 1250, price $100; one three year old Per cheron mare colt nnbroke, price $75; also -one 3, wide tread wagon, price $25; one blocky mare', weight 1200 .suitable for single plowiBg, sound and gentle, price $75; also one first class milk cow with young heifer calf. If you are in need or horses or harness it will pay you to call 225 Center St. Phone 927. 4-22 NOTICE Vdtl in herebv eiven that I have dd the followinz described dogs in compliance with ordinance No. 1404, towit: une temaie wrm". weight 20 pounds; one Scotch collie, weight 65 pounds; 2 fox terriers, males, 15 pounds eaeh; one airedale, female, wi..u ox T.-nn.la? on female spit. weight 25 pounds- The above describ ed dogs will be Jtmea lr not '.c'JtrV""' hefore April 24th, 1918, as provided by said ordinance. 4.93 Street Commisioner. THE FIX1T SHOP ljet us repair and sharpen vour lawn mowers. 261 Court Phone 1022. tf OUR 105 acre ranch, 2 miles east on Garden road is for sale. Geo. Swe gle. tt TWO and three room furnished apart ments, 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203. ti CABBAGE contracts wanted by the Gideon Stolz Co- for sour kraut pur poses. Experienced growers prefer red. Prices on application. tf FOR TRADE 40 acres near Craw fordsvillo for Salem city property. What have youf See J. A. Mills, 320 State St. 4-20 FOUND Bunch of keys on State St. 5 keys on San Francisco, Calif., key ring. Owner can obtain same by call ing at Journal office and paying for ad. . tf FOR SALE 5 passenger Studcbaker Model 25, in first class mechanical condition; for quick sale $300, leav ing. Call at 1480 N. 5th St. 4-20 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 phone 1261W. tf FOR SALE Registered Clydesdale horses, one mare 6 years old, Juno 1918; cno stallion 4 years old May, 1918; one stallion 2 years old May, 1918. Fot prices write E. A. Fuher, owner, Greenleaf, Idaho. 4-22 FOR SALE Good S room plastered house and three lots, bearing fruit good soil. This property is offered for just what it is worth. Price $1250. W. H. Grabenhorst & Co-, 275 State street. 4-20 MALE HELP WANTED Experienced tea and coffee wagon salesman for Salem and Albany, must be married man over 30 years of ago. Permanent position. Good salary and commis sion to reliable man Most be able to furnish bond, by Ideal Tea Co. Ap ply at Journal office 1 p. m. Sat. r 4 20 Solomon's Troubles Nothing Like This Judge Webster is up against a rather perplexing proposition. Criminal law and letting people Out on bond has become -sort of second nature te tne judge, but when he is called on to judge a lady's Jersey silk dress and what it is worth after the dyers and cleaners have had hold olf.it, that is a problem entirely out of his line of thought. But ho will soon be obliged to make a decision as yesterday Mrs. A. Schil ling brought suit in his court agaiast the Standard Cleaners for damages done to a Jersey silk party dress, Mrs. Schilling claims she paid $25 for it and that after it was returned from the cleaners, it had shrunk so that she could not wear it. The difense claims they are not responsible lor the shrunken dress as they used the usual methods of clean ing such goods and anyhow, the dress wasn't worth $25 in the condition in which it was brought to them. It is r.ow up to the judge to examine the dress and if such a, thing is pos sible, render a decision according to law and at the same time do justice to the new party dress. The attorneys for Iboth sides will submit briefs and then the judge will go into retirement while ha is holding the case under advisement. 600 Graduate From Officers Training Canw Tacoma, Wash., April 20. Six hun dred yousg Americans, the cream of the army camp, were graduated today where for the past three months they from tho third officers training camp, have been undergoing training ir preparation for officers' commissions. They were received at Camp Lewis tnda.v by Major General Green who spoke to them of the duties that lie ahead of them and the responsibilities which wiU hereafter lie theirs. Mondav morning the men will be back with their old organizations to await a call to active service, as of ficers. Street Commissioner Lowe stated thlg morning that ithe new pipe in the Fer ry street sewer had leen laid, and a I concrete cap laid over the top of it to reinforce it where the railroad tracks oa Front street pass over the d-"-s will te given for the concrete to harden before refill jinsr the trench. Over a week's work 'remains yet before the repair work will be completed. SOCIETY : I. J . 5 M. I (vODiiDueo. on pax? iwv IG. B. Rose, both of whom are well !, .1... tnvwa ill luc nrir WUIIU- Mrs. Johnson was official lecturer in the art galleries of the Panama-Pacific International exposition, san iiancis-; co, in 1915. She has also served as Haii-man f,f art- for Tmlinnfl and was: Ipresident for 17 years of the Art asso-' i ciation of Richmond. Hhe organized ' jand was manager for three years of: 'the Indiana Artists' Traveling exhibit: land was for three years member of the j advisory committee of the Natkmal Municipal league. She visited Portland and spoke there at tne time or xne uei-1 feral Federation council in 1915. I Hon. Jeanette Rankin. M. C, will be ; chief speaker on the program of the j department of legislation at the wo-' man's biennial, dpt subject being j "With the women at the front." Among the Oregon visitors atW-Bdirtf 1 the convention will be Mrs. C. I Cast-, ner, president ot the Oregon Federa-! tion, Mrs. Sarah Evans of Portland,' Mrs. John Bert of Pendleton, Mrs. C K. Elkins of PrineviUe. SHIPPED 1 1 BOXES OF SURGIUSSINGS Red Cross Doing Immense Amount of Work, Bat Needs More Workers The 'Ru-gical dressing department of the Red Cross, with headquarters at the postoffice building yesterday ship ped 11 boxes of surgical dressings to Seattle to be forwarded on to France. Each of these large shipping boxes are of regulation size, three feet long, two feet wide and two feet deep. These eleven boxes contained the following: 600 split irrigation pads, mado of fotton, caeh one inch thick, 21 inchf3 wide and 26 inches long covered with surgical gauze; 324 ab sorbent pads, 12 by 24 and one inch thick; 776 absorbent pads, each 8 by 12 inehee, one inch thicit, and 4,000 gauze compresses, 8 by 4 inches, a total of 5,700 pieces, each so carefully made that headquarters at Seattle does not examine materials made by the surgical dressing department of Salem. They are forwarded directly to France without inspection. ,. This large shipment is part of the quota ir.m Salem, as ten boxes were shipped a week ago. The promptness with which this shipment is made is due to the good will with which the women of Salem responded to the call for workers in this department, especi ally during the past ten days. During the past week, workers to the number of 35 daily have been giv direction of Mrs. Milton Meyers and ing their time. The work is under the her able assistants. . On Wednesday mornings, instructions are given to two classes from the High school and Fridays, to a class from the Sacred Heart Academy. In this pres ent surgical dressing work, there is nothing difficult and it is explained that no woman would find trouble in doing the work, as there, is nothing technical about it. Those who are new to the work are given instruction by some of the a sistants. Although there is on an aver age of ::5 workers, many more are needed as the quota for Salem requires a large force working daily. Workers report at 9:30 in the morn ing or at 1:30 in tne afternoon. Just at present those with cotton cards would do the service a favor by re porting for work. These cotton cards are not to t found on the market and yet in the work of preparing the odds and ends of cotton they are necessary. The msyn thing Mrs. Meyers wishes to impress on those w-ho would really like to Jo some patriotic duty is that all are most cordially welcome and that no one will find the work difficult or irksome. The surgical dressing room is at the poBtoffice, upstairs. Asks Nation to Observe Liberty Day, April 26 The following telegram was receiv ed this afternoon by F. G. Deckabach, chairman of the Marion county liberty loan eommitltee: "President Wilson has issued a proc lamation designating Friday. April 26, as Liberty Day. He requests the peo ple., of the United Statve to assemble at their respective communities to pledge again their financial enpport to the nation 'a cause, and to hold pa triotic demonstrations under the aus pices of the liberty loan committes. He requests thtl jiationfs .reftponse to the third liberty loan should be in unmistakable terms the declaration ot America to'fighrl for permanent peace and justice. All government employes wheso services can be spared may be excuseo at noon Friday, April 26, for tho mirnosa of marticipatincf in celebra tions. Please give this the widest pub licity and work tor the greatest co operation possible. "EDWARD COOKINGHAM, "Executive chairman of the Oregon state, "central liberty loan committee " f f i Tk PLE SHOW SU IK GEORGE smiling WALSH In a HOarious 5-Reel Comedy Drama "The BOOK AGENT" DAMAGED NO GOODS SUNSHINE 2 Reels-COMEDY This war is not a war merely of peoples. It is a war of ideals. It demands the best from every true man and woman. "SUB-DEB" DRESSES We are exclusive agents for this very new and classy line of DRESSES. The "Sub-Deb" dresses are especially designed as the name indicates, for JUNIOR GIRLS arid SMALL WOMEN. The shewing includes PLAIN WHITE VOILES; FANCY STRIPED and PLAID COMBINATIONS VOILES. They are priced consistent with qual ity of material and workmanship , $8.50 U $12.75 n Butterick Special K It Demonstration , ! Court House News Percy M. Collier, executor of the es lata nf V. P Mr-.Cnmn.ck filed a reoort yesterday with the county court of the sale to unriora Brown 01 zub acres ior $8320. The land is loated between Mill Creek and Turner and knows as part of the donation land claims ofi Henry Rickey and John Baum. The sale was approved by Judge Bushey. Magdalene Butte, administratrix of the estate of William Butte filed her semiannual report showing receipts of $.'jj'0.60 aud after paying all expenses, a balance of $229.84 on hand. On petition of Carolina Daerco, the 'mother and only surviving heir of David I,. Johnson who died April 19, 1918, the county court appointed F. O. Johnson, jt brother of the deceased as adminis tratrix. Letters of administration will fc-j wanted on his filing a satisfactory bond for $16,400. Louis Lachmnnd, administrator for the estate of Joseph Harris who died April 26, 191S, filed his final account yesterday with the county court. Tho es tate was appraised at $4044.58. Tka re ceipts from the sale of the estate amounted to $3523.31 and the amount paid out, $4970. 23, leaving a balance on nn IN II "MISJUDGED 99 NEWS FROM THE BIG STORE You can always do better at Silk Dress Special A most timely event. New Gingham Silks and plain Taffeta w i th Georgette sleeves. These Dresses are made up in the! most attractive styles and especially Suitable for either street or afternoon wear. Extra Special $13.85 Mrs. R. B. Lanfer, special factory representa tive, will be with us all next week, with import ant and minute details of the "BUTTERICK PLAN". It's a money saver, take advantage. A most timely event for eight days only. band of $547.28.- The final hearing was ordered byhe court for May. 25, 1918. A lottce of appeal to the supreme o,ur was filed in the case of H. II. Chapin f gi.in J. D. Allen, involving tho title, to property. . To r,nict title to property, a suit wai filed by B. O. Lange against Angie Mc Atee and others. jtteceiving his namesake's mail and sometimes hia namesake's bills are on ly some of tho joys and tribulations of bearing the name of Smith. The city directory ehowe that 103 families of Sniitlia live in Salem. . However, the poinK in this, item is that Frank Smith, 'a afocklbuyer wko livee at 2678 Oak Street, is not the eame Frank Smith who waa hailed into court yesterday as the rosull of a anixup with San 'Louie, the Vfrlnaman, Thursday night. ;Mr. Smith stepped into the Journal ot fico today and endeavored to explain the embarrassment re was put to when Trie friende would stop him and cnqniio if he was the Frank Smith who got. ar rested for beating up the Chinaman. He explains that he is proud of the name ot Smith, bei-ause recruiting of fice t J'.iRfcLr.f how that) mnng -hing like 120,000 Smiths are in the stirvw'O for Uncle Sain, but that it was his naniewike and not he that had tlio trouble with tho Chinaman. The Chinook salmon below tie falls at Oregon City are due to paw a day of great agony and suffering tomorrow. NDAY C ' v.- i --r, f .-..:; ., if-, - Economy is con servative spend ing. Saving is a miserly keeping of what we have. One yields a profit, the other nothing. WEDNESDAY 'SURPRISE No. 895 BUNGALOW APRONS Checked Gingham, made up in loose fitted Bungalow Style Special Wednesday Oily 59c . Sale opens 8:30. No phone orders. 4 For lo, four great nimrods from Salcin will appear upon the faee ef the wate in their midst, with books and gaffs and spinners aud cunning devices to bliml the eyes of the unsuspecting salmon. The rest may be left to the imagin ation of the reader. Tho four said nim rods are Max Gehlhar, W. F. Brietske, Fred Leise and Jack Kiohards, who will leave in the morning by the light ot tho stars for the falls of the Willam ette, with Uehlhar at the wheel of tho snorting monster which will carry then to their destination. ' i o L. J. Simpson, republican candidate for the nomination for (Mvernor ami ono of Oregon's real big men, is in tnt city this afternoon renowiiig old ac quaintancog and making new. o Vici Bros, report that they are nu abl to keep enough tractors on hand showing that this modern way of farm ing is taking well with tho progressive farmer in thin vicinity. TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES National R. H. K. Boston 0 6 A New York 5 10 O llearno aud Henry; Anderson and littridcn. 'Brooklyn 2 5 3 Vhiladetphia 9 13 1 Marquurd, .Mammaux and Krueger; Maver and IJurns. THREE REAL HITS ' W" V ... , ' i. ' A': ' '! I if hi i I
