TTTE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL .-SALEM, ORE. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1918 FIVE NEW TODAY IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL SOMETHING, "DON'T WHISPER !N A WELL" USE A JOURNAL WANT AD CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING HATES. Kate per word New Today: Etch insertioa le Om week (8 insertions) 5e One montk (26 insertiona) 17e The Capital Journal will aot be re sponsible for more than one insertion, for errors ia Classified Advertisements Bead your advertisement the first day it appears and notify as immediately Minimum charge. 15e. FRESH cow for sale. Bt. 9, box 13. 4-24 WHITE Bock chicks. Phone 93FS. 4-25 FOBD trailer for sale. 271 D St 4 29 jFOR BALE CHEAP 6 room plastered house. Call at 365 8. 16th. 427 PARROT for sale- Good talker. 1294 8. 13tn. Phone 1604. 4-25 FURNISHED housekeeping rooms. 694 N. Com! Phone 2454 W. 4-27 TWO and three room furnished apart ments, 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203. tf WANTED A driving horso for four months feed. C. E. caxe Journal. 4-24 WANTED A farm 13. hand. Phone 53' 4-25 FOR SALE WOO Mammoth blackber ry tips. Phono 2503W2. 4-25 FOR SALE Farm -wagon complete, also flat rack. Phone 1119. 4-2b GOOD farm wagon for sale, 995 south 14th St. EARLY ROSE potatoes, fine large seed. C. C. Russell. Phone 3F3. . tf WANTED Garden plowing Phono 1366. to do. 4-24 GARDEN plowing wanted. 1549 Broad rav. Pfcoaa 201 7 J. 5-S COL. W. V. WRIGHT the auctioneer. Turner, Oregon. Phone 52. 5-11 WANTED To- bay stock cattle, any kind. Phone 1576W, 5-2 FIVE room flat, furnished or unfurn ished. CaU at 399 Mission. 4-29 WANTED Man to put in small gar den, on shares. 1787 State St, 4-24 FOR RENT Pasture, call 54F5 after 6 p. m, 4-29 WANTED To Phone 6E3F5. buy 13 or 15 pigs. 4-25 WANT man with $500 security given, and wages. Box 333, Salem, Or. 4-24 WANTED Rubtobt tired buggy, must bo cheap for cash. B-2, Journal. 4-24 HAVE you wood sawingt Call phone 7. - " FOR SALE Cheap high gTade rugs. Call 1155 North Summer. Phone 354. 5-17 FOR SALE Good ea ly seed corn on Jefferson road, one iile from street ear line. A. Bordne. 4-27 OVERLAND roadstor for sale. Owner drafted, must sell, ci-aap. 560 Ferry St. - - - 4'24 WANTED First class seamstress. Ap- ,,lv nt r.ne.B. The Hob Nob, 21o Ma sonie bWg. tf FOR SALE Team aad harness cheap, must sell in or 3 days, going away. Call at 271 N. Con'l. Phone 734. tf FOR SALE Loganberry plants. Phono 10OF32, W. L. McKinney, Rt , box 121. tl: FOR RENT Nicely furnished house keeping and sleeping rooms. 645 Fer st tf FOR BENT Good five room modern boose. Inquire 506 N. Commercial bt. or phone 1549M. tf WANTED Farm hand; must be a good one, will pay the best of wages. C. a Euasetl. Phone 3F3. tf WALL PAPER, 124 cents double roll, upward Bnren's Furniture Store, 170 Commercial. FOR RENT Nicely furnished house reasonable. 855 N. Com! St. 4-26 SAVE your old carpets and clothing hare them made into rugs. Salem Fluff Rug Co., 2075 Mill St. 4-26 AUTO WH SALE K17 Chevrolet, m 4000 miles) in good condition; price is reasonable. Call at Capital Journal business office or phone Main 81. tf FOB RENT Six room house on 13th close to State, reasonable in price. For further information phone 773R. 4-24 FOB SALE A large team of young, aound horses; also harness, Wagon, lack, plow, harrow, disc potato plow and 3 cultivators. Inquire at 668 N. Summer street, Salem. 4-26 WANTED Men and women to work ia vegetable drying- plant in the raatry. Good eamping grounds, and tents with floors free. For particu lars, address E. Clemens Horst Co., Independence, Oregon. 4-89 FOB SALE CHEAP House and lot ia Portland, near Mt 'Scott line; will take team on part payment. Write O. W. CoW), Aumsville, Or, or eaH at place 3-4 mile S- JS. West Stayton. tf MMM FOB RENT-Furaished rooms, 292 H. Church. Phone 522B. 4-6 CHOICE Dahlia bulbs now ready, 15c to 1 per bulb. Phone 1236W. ilrs F. L. llirvine, 409 5th St. 4 24 FRESH Red Durham cow, 3 years old tor sale- Also 4 pointer pups. lit. o, box 147B. 4-29 NINE thoroughbred Ancons, hens. Be 1 cheap; call after 6 p. m, 1655 8. High. 4-24 LOST A key ring "with two keys. Phone 1046J, E. B. Flake. Reward. 4 24 WANTED 15 women, apply at once Satam Kjijig's Product Company, Frcfit and Market. 4-25 WANTED A man for garden work for a week or ten days. . C. lin, phone 52F14. Frank 4-25 FOR SALE Ford roadster in good condition, 3 new tires. Phono 203 Call 418 Court. 4-25 5 ROOM house for rent cheap, 202 uaBe d!stnct '"deas. Abert lake. He has the privilege 236 Court. Phono lOOo. 4-26 , . " ,. .. . a,.I, FOR SALE Eight room house with six fine lots, with fine garden. See G. W. Johnson, or phono 4. tf OUR 105 acre ranch, 2 miles east qn Garden road is for sale. Geo. Swe gle. tf FOR SALE Choice Lady Washington seed beans. Inquiro at 1204 N. Com. or phone 1470. 426 FOR SALE One 5year old horse, 3 inch wagon, 14 inch Oliver plow, and 2-soctiom harrow, one set of double harness. Phone 2505J1. 4-24 FOR SALE Practically new Maxwell automobile, run only 2500 miles, a bargain. Call during business hours, 301 N. Commercial street. ' 4-27 FOR SALE Buick 6cyliuder, 7 pas senger in A-l condition, with extras pi-ice $850. A. E. Peterson, Rt. 9, box 160, Salem, Or. 4-27 WANTED Office assistant with fair knowledge1 of bookkeeping and sten ography. Salary $65- Address 8. D. care Journal. 4-26 FOR SALE Team of brown mares, ages 4 and 7, weight about 2400. Can be seen at Center Feed shed on Thursday and Saturday' this week from 12 to 3:30 p. m. 4-24 FOR SALE At a bargain, team of blocky mares, weighing 2400, 8 and 9 years old; also good double harness and one 8 year old horse weighing 1500. 220 N. Front. 4-26 ATTENTION Mail order buyers, the MinneapoUs 'Woolen Milts have a sample room alt 385 State St. and are taking orders for future deliveries. Be sure and see their line, as they sell direct from mill to consumer and cau save you monoy. 4-26 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 320 aeres fihi level stock ranch, 160 plowed, house, store and pest office priniin? office of Lake County Tri bune. Would trade for smaller rancli in Willamette val:ey, -good clean stock of hardware, or newspaper in ,.nmir.rv town. M. x loot, fleetwoou Or. 4-25 BIG CROWED AT DEPOT TO SEEjILL HART He Was Late Showing Up Bat Was Visible For Three William S. Hart, the movie real heio and about 1000 Salem folks met each other yesterday evening when the Shas ta Limited stopped for a few minutes. "Bill" was about two minutes late in making his appearance on the rear of the train and as a result his speech was limited to about a three minute talk. He told of his letter from William G. McAdoo asking him to assist in the the Third Liberty loan campaign and how much it frightened him to think that he was about to appear before the peoplo in person and not in pictures. Then he told the story of how he aud his, favorite bull dog were riding to gether in aa auto. Their heads happen ed to be close together when a couple of women passed, One of the women re marked, "What a brutal face." Then the other said, " Which t". About this Kn, tlin entrine had taken its fill of water aud 'Bill" gradually faded away like the stars of the morning amid the cheers of the thousand or more who weie evidently well pleased at having seen and heard the famous movie sta. fie consensus of opinion was that lie. Hart is S fine looker and that he also looked just as we see him in his movie pictures. War Chest Committee Met This Afternoon T1i War Chest Committee met this afternoon at the Commercial club to take under consideration theplan of providing money for the eoming Lib erty loans on an idea now being car ried out in several eastern cities. This plan includes that of practically as sessing every person in the community & certain amount and when the call comes tot loan, people are to pay this l$TPl)Ii$15,000 OR LOSE MET LAKE Jason Moore Gren Until May 10 Wifl Harvest 4,000 Tons Salts Unless Jason Moore puts np a $15,000 bond bv May 10, Abert lake will be open for business and any one desiring to rent a lake for the purpose of tak ing salts therefrom, will be a welcome visitor at the State Land Board office. At a conference held between Jason Moore and the State Land Board yes (erdsy the time of filing the $13,000 bond wjg extended to May 10. If by that date Mr. Moore does not put up the bond, he agrees to release Abort lake from his eontract with the state. However, as the state already has j $10,000 of Mr. Moore's money, he was Riven me privilege guiujg on oumuier lake and taking therefrom 4,000 tons of salt. He has a contract with Ira Judson Coe of Oakland by which Mr. Coe agrees to harvest from Summer Lake 4,000 tons of salt for which Mr. Coe agrees to pay $6 a ton. In order that the state may receive its money. Mr. Moore has assigned $5 a ton to the state and this amount is to be paid to the state until it has received $15,000. As the matter now stands, the .l . t. -rnnHA VA. and a contract which will pay aim $t a ton. Should Abert lake be released, the state stands a good chance of get ting its $15,000 from Summer lake and ! then have one lake to let out to the highest bidder. In a letter submitted to the State Land board yesterday, Mr. Coe writes Mr. Moom as follows: ''I wish to state that I will harvest 4,000 tons of salt which is now con tained in the vats of Summer lake in Oregon. I will transport these salts and pay you a net sum of $6 a ton, pay ments to be made through my bank, the Bnnk of British North America at San Francisco on the 10th of each month." SOMETHING BREWING Zurich, April 24. The Archduke Eugene has summoned all the Austrian archdukes to Vienna for a conference on 'urgent questions," Tragus news papers declare. amount assessed against them without the necessity of putting on a big drive. The War Chest Committee includes F. W. Stcusloff, H. W. Meyers, Dan J. Fry, Wm. McGilchrist, Frank Davey, W. A. Denton, R. A. Harris, F. G-.. Deckebach, Rev. Robert S. Gill, W. H. Hamilton, Jos. H. Albert, T,B. Kaj and Father Buck. it t w Jimmie was the slickest, smoothest, nif tiest, classiest, nerviest little poich climber that ever happen ed. Someboddy poked a gun in "Jimmio's" ribs backed him across a room and made him mar ry a girl he never saw in all his lift'. That's part of the wonder ful 7-reel thriller by ..George Bronson Howard. "Come Through" You'll enjoy it hugely. You'll talk about it like they did for weeks in New York. I Here's what the N. Y. Dailies said about it; New York Tribune "One is ap-, palled by so much cleverness." New York Evening Mall "Tha best screen melodrama the Broad way has had this season." New York Morning Telegraph "With a punch and a dash that should make it a success." New York American' ' The melo drama thrills; there is a verit able deluge of events." "Zlt" New York Journal Be- markably thrilling wonder fully entertaining .;. The best suspense drama New York has had for years. " STARTS TOMOEBOW Liberty Theatre 3 DAYS USUAL PEICE8 f. i ff fry vw - POURING CONCRETE . FOR LAST BRIDGE PIER TO BEGWGiOW False Work to Carry Spans Is Next Job-Staurway for Riverside Dip The pouring of concrete on the la?t p':r of the new bridge will begin to morrow according to information giv en cut nt the State Highway depart ment. The steel erectors are now on the ground tri next week work will start in th'.' driving et the false work to ear ry the steel spans. Work on the bridge is progressing according to schedule, the ecutract calling for the completion of the bridge by August 1 Contractor Fred A. Erixon yesterday began the building of the re inforced retaining wall at the west approach and wiU now carry the work to com pletion at an early date. The retain ing wall will add greatly to the ap pearance of the bridge and will be 200 feet m length. The fixtures and the wiring for light ing the bridge will be paid for by Polk and Marion county, to cost about $1,300. The plans for the wiring and fixtures were drawn by engineers rn the State Highway department. The fixtures will bo advertised for within a few davg. Plans are now under way for the building of a stairway jn-st beyond the steel work on the Polk county sido to lead down to a wooden walk to run from the bridge to Riversido beaoh. This woodwork will be in keeping with the other work on the west approach. The Commercial club will be asked to pay for the stairway and walk. TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES National R. . 6 H. 10 New York - Rrnoklvn 2 5 Barnes, Demaree and MeCarty, Kar iden; Coombs, Cheney and Miller. Philadelphia 4 8 0 Boston 1 Mayer and Burns; Hughes and Henry- - American Boston ..... 4 6 Wa Ynrll 5 1 J Ayers, Shaw and Ainsmith; Russell, Love and Hannah. . Boston 0 0 Ptiilailelnhia, 3 5 1 Ruth and Agaew Gregg and Mc Avoy. . . Chicago-St. Louis postponed, rain. B! E LI OF HOTTEST SECTIONS Army Losing Its Identity From Being Scattered Among Aled Troops Washington, April 24. The nation today was stirred at word from Eng ftind that some Americans are now bri gaded with the allies on one of the bitterest saetiojis of the western line. The proem of brigading the Amer icans is being hurried. Daily the war department receives reports of shifts of United States foices and these changes are carefully tabulated. Soon most of the army wir'l probably have lost its identity, being swallowed up in the. French aad British machines. Tho changes abroad served to em phasize strongly today the fact that lUeneial Persmng na cMiipiameu a-i w (generals asgncd by the war depart i merit, contrary to his own rocommen idations. This is the fiist clash of opin ion between the department and the commanding general, omt marks a de parture from the generally accepted principle that "Black Jack" could ! have practically anything he asked for jand whkln he asked for it. I Regarding the naval operations ! against Ostend and Zecbrugge, army and navy ,men .joined in applauding ; the boldness, bravery and success of ithe plan- That American navy offi rrg knew something of what was in !the wind was indicated when the 'past few weeks when they predicted i there would be ation against the bas !es "before July 1. ' ' MORE SHIP CONTRACTS LET. Washington, April 24. Con tracts for twenty nine more ves stls, aggregating more than 215, 000 tons were let by the Emer gency Flee Corporation today. They included: Twelve 9,600 ton steel freight ers and ten, 9,400 tori Bteel freighters to be built by the Car olina Shipbuilding company of Wilmington, N .C, and the Union Construction company of San Francisco; four 150 foot sea going tugs to be built by Whitney Brothers Superior, Wis. and three, 3500 ton wooden ships to be built by the Wilson Ship building company, Astoria, Ore. y ' BUEBANK GOT FIRST Santa Roea, Cal-. April 24 The first TVrl tractors to be i delivered in the United States reach- 1 . t .1 T") V -1, 'n tarrrt fruloV it ea ljuiner runj"A - ."-.-v -- was marked "complimentary." Tho engine- wa number one. Burbank said Henry Ford has made Thomas Edison a present of tractor number 2. mi ' ' ' 1 1 A is Classed As One of Most Daring Exploits In Naval History London, April 24. The Franco-British naval raid on the Belgian coast yester day morning. one of the most daring exploits in maritime history was be lieved by experts to have sealed up tho Zeebrugge Submarine base. The blow is a hard one lo Germany inasmuch as two 300-foot ships, filled I with hundreds of tons of cement hard ened like stone which were sunk in tho channel will require weeks of labor to remove. Meanwhile, many submarines and other war craft thus will be block ied from the open sea. Survivors say the approaching ships 'were discovered near the mole and hun dreds of guns from the shore batteries opened fire on them. The ships were pai tially protected by the mole, although numerous hits were scored on tin-in in the upper works and Other not vital spots. When the landing parties disembark ed, the German garrison on the moie fled, crying "It's the Americans!" The tstoruiers destroyed cannon and immense j quantities of munitions on the mole and with the aid or boniot ana name inrow ers. Got Two Destroyers. London, April 24. A sailor who par ticipated in the raid on Zecbrugge said today that two German destioyers were sunk, one in the harbor and one along side the mole. JAPANESE MINISTER EESIGNS. Washington, April 24. The resigna tion of Viscount Motono, Japanese for eign minister, was announced at the Japanese embasKy here today. Viscount Motono was the leading advocate of Japanese intervention in Siberia. Mo tono is succeeded by Baron (Joto, pres ent home-minister. It is nndcrstona tiat Baron Goto will hold both foreign and homn portfolios. y High Cattle Prices Accompany High Beef Prices If consumers are to pay less for beef, live-stock raisers naturally will receive less for cattle. If fanners are paid more for live stock, consumers will necessarily pay more for meat Swift & Company pays for cattle approximately 90 per cent of the price received for beef and by-products. The remaining 10 per cent pays for dressing, freight to market, operation of distributing houses, and in most cases, delivery to the retailer. Net profits also have to come out of this 10 per cent. This margin cannot be squeezed arbitrarily without danger of crippling the only effective means of performing the complex service of converting cattle into meat and dis tributing this meat to the fighting forces and to consumers. Swift & Company's net profit on beef during 1917 was only l4 of a cent per pound. On all products, it was a little less than four cents on each dollar of sales. Com plete elimination of these profits would not affect appreciably retail prices of meat, or farm prices of live stock. Swift & Company will be glad to co-operate in devising methods that will improve conditions in the meat and live stock industry. 1918 Year Book of interesting and instructive facts sent on request. Address Swift & Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois Swift & Company EXPECTS GERMANY i TO LAUNCH ANOTHER ! PEACE miVE French Leaders Warn Against It Only Peace Must Come Through Victory Pni-i. Anril 24. Ricnei-.tinuf Ocmmnv - , --I r ' i soon to launch another peace oiiuiihwc, French leaders are warning against it. "At this serious hour, the safety of France can only come through victory ' declared M. Maginot, former minister of colonies, speaking before the Uepaitment of the Meuse. 'Each citizen and each soldier, who Knitting Moke it easy for every woman in the community to do her bit of knitting for our noble soldier boy. Also we can furnish you wit' ncedlet of every description, long, short, thick, or thin to knit for the boys, will help us win. All colors. " Price Balls 38c. Skeins 35c, Hanks 76c and $1.00 SEND IIS VOIR MAIL 4i6 State 5t 'yv - i-c t-r 2 wishes to live, must determine to con quer. All illusions of a pence not piR-cedi-d by victory should botilarl cil. Such, a po.'wo would be worse tli.'iil il i s.'ih tious" Aiitoiiin DiiIiohI, president of the so.i ate, said before the department of tint iser: "Wo huvu reached the culminat ing point in the war, where tin) fate of J-ranee liungH in the balance. Germany is at her maximum strength, it is plum sho pretends to determine the terrihl liito of those she believes she U able io cuuqiivr. President Wilson has tout awny the last mythical veils of Urn ninny's sordid uims MS' ut the sniw time bus pledged the strength of h.w powerful aud immense country." M. Klolz, minister of finance, declar ed in tho department of the Homme tlmt Franco would never eonsldcr pi-ace a long as a "Teuton foot profanes the fu.r soil of France." "With our brave allies, we will fight to the cud," ho declared. "The ontiro situation is summed tip in tho one word 'hold.' " TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS ORDEBS-WE M WS1A 5AIEM-OREGON' M t" 1 v J