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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1918)
THh I ' a 1 i.Y CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. ORE. SATURDAY. APRIL 27. 1918. SEVEN NEW TODAY i IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL SOMETHING, "D0NT WHISPER IN A WELL" USE A JOURNAL WANT AD CLASSIFIED ADVEBTSSINO RATES Bate per word New Today: Sack inaertioa le Om week (6 insertions) 5e Ob month. (26 insertions) 17e The Capital Journal will sot 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 ilia imam charge, 15c FORD trailer for sale. 271 D St. 4-29 WANTED A good piano. Fhone 803.' E. 5-1 1 FOR SALE Two milk cows. Fhone 1156W evenings or mornings. 4 27 WANTED A farm hand. Phone 53' 13. 4-aa FOR SALH Or trado, one John Deere sulky plow. Phono 1422. 4-29 X)R SALE White Leghorn eggs, $1 per setting. 1349R. 4-29 FOR SALE 5 passenger car in good tiondition. G94 N. CoaTl. 4-29 FOR RENT 'Three furnished house keeping rooms. 687 N. Front 4 27 FOR 6ALB OHJ3AP 6 room plastered house. Call at 363 S. 16th. 427 FURNISHED housekeeping r66ms.-fl4 N. Com'l. Phone 2454 W. 4-27 TWO and three room furnished apart ments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203. tf EARLY ROSE potatoes, fine large oed. C. 0. Russell. Phone 3F3. tf GARDEN plowing wanted. 1549 Broad way. Phone 2017J. 5-2 COL. W. P. WRIGHT the auctioneer, Turner, Oregon. Phone 52. 5-11 WANTED To buy stock cattle, My kind. Phone 1576W. 5-2 FIVE room flat, furnished or unfurn ished. Cafl t 399 Mission, 4-29 FOR RENT Pasture, call 54F5 after 6 p. m. 4-29 HAVE yon wood jawing!1 Call phone 7. t WANTED Mian for geneital farm work, good wages and board. Phone Marion 33. 4 27 FOR SALE A five passenger Chal mers ear. Inquire E. C. Cross, 1185 4ftemefcta. - 4-30 1916 MODEL Ford for sale cheap. 1483 North Summor. Call after 6 p. m. 4-30 FOR SALE Good, clean foisy whe. raised on now ground. John H. Scott, 404, Hul)fea.rd bldg. 4-29 "W ANTED At owe man with wife to live on farm and haul wood. Phone 254 or 622. 4-27 GOOD seven room house for rent; fruit trees, garden partly in. Call Monday, 803 S. Commercial. 4-27 VANTEfl Three dtea plough with automatic lift for tractor. Phone 871. l',R R.KN'T A room house, strictly modern with gaiago, close in. Phone S(Q. 4-30 WANTED Maid for general house work. Good wages. Phone 1431 or call at 1417 Court St. tf WANTED WotIi on farm by married man, must be steady. Phone 96F 11. 4- WANTED To rent 5 room furnished house; no children. Address F. H. care Journal. . 4-27 FOR SALE- Good ealy seed corn on JeffcTson road, one ile from street car line. A. Bordne. 4-27 WANTED First class seamstress. Ap ply at one. The Hob Nob, 21a Ala some uwg- tf FOR SALE Loganberry plants. Phone 10OF32, V, L, McKinney, Bt 0, box 121. tf FOB BENT Nicely furnished house keeping and sleeping rooms. 645 Fer ry St. FOB RENT Good five room modern kovee. Inquire 506 N. Cominerei&l St. or phone 1549M. tf WANTED- Pa ran hand; must be good one, will pay the best of wages. C. C. BuseeH. Phone 3F3. tf WALL PAPER, 1214 cente double roll, upward. Burene Furniture Store, 179 Commercial, tf Sf ANTED To heafr from owner of good ranch for gale. State cash price, full description. D. F. Bush, Minne olis, Minn. S2 TEAR old hens, mostly B. L E., in good raying condition, fine B. I. B. cock. M. Jones, Rt. 3rbox 2C4C, Sa Um. ATJTO FOB SALE 1917 Chevrolet, nro 4000 mile in good condition; price is roaeonable. Call at Capital Journal business office , or phone Main 8L WANTED Mem end women to work in vegetable drying plant in the country. Good eemping grounds, and tents with floors free- For particu lars, addres E. Clemens Horst Co., Independence, Oregon. 4-29 F2ESH Red Durham cow, 3 years old for sale- Also 4 pointer pups. Bt o, box 147B. 4-29 FOR SALE Eight room house with sis fine lots, with fine garden. See j O. W. Johnson, or phone 4. tf OCR 105 aere ranch, 2 miles east on Garden road is for tale. Geo. Sire gle. tf. 18 SAL,E Good WT or drivin i norse; aiso surrey auu oarnt-ss, irm onable. 463 N. Coinl St. Phone 1135 M. 4-27 'FOB SALE Cheap for cash, 5 acre tract, 5 room house and other im provements, 3 la acres to Loganber ries. Address X J care Journal. 4-27 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 6cylindcr, 7 pas senger in A-l condition, with extras price $8.r)0. A. E. Peterson, Rt. 9, box 160, Salem, Or. 4-27 WANTED A redwood tank, 1000 or 1300 gal. capacity. Must be in good condition. Royee Allen, Rt. 9, phono 70F33. 4-27 WE HAVE some bargains in used - Pordf, Overlauds and Buieks. Salem Velio Co., 147N. High. 5-2 FOR SALE 285 acre farm, 250 acres in crops, all at war time prices. John B. Hair, 2-25 North 20th St-, Satan Or. 5-2 TEAM, wiagon and harness, 7 and 8 both mares, and tuu oiooa rontua China weighing about 325, one yeat old. Call 430 between 12 aud 1. 4-29 FOR SALE Ford roadster in first class condition. Electrically equip ped. Good tires. A snap at $250. Call 418 Court or phone 203. 4-29 LOST jGoldi circle pan, on State, be tween 12tr and lotn. Kewara. .ueave at Journal office or phone 2227 mornings. 4-29 BARGAIN Six rocm, plastered cot tage, bath, stationary wash tubs and wood shed, good location, $1100. V. L. Wood, Bayne bldg. . 4-27 WANTED A second hand typewriter. Must be in good condition. An Un derwood or Smiith preferable. Call S. P. freight depot or phone 2016J after 5 o'clock. 4-29 FOR SALE A strictly modern house; ifl you are looking for a bargain, it will j)ay to investigate this. See own er at 1560 south Church St. About 1-3 cash, balance like rent. FOR SALE At a bargain, if sold be fore May 1st, 54 acres of fine laud, all in wheat, closo in, good road; in vestigate. W. H. Grabonhorst & Co. 275 State St. 4-27 FOR SALE 362 acre farm, 225 acres under cultivation, balance timber and pasture, house ana barn. This is a good buy. Price 85 por acre. W. H. Grabeuhorst & Co., 275 State St. AGENTS WANTED Large manufac turer wants representatives to sell shirts, underwear, hosiery, dresses, waists, skirts, direct to homes. Write for free samples: Madison Mills, 503 Broadway, New York City. . FOR SALE CHEAP House and lot in Portland, near Mt. Scott line; will take team on part payment. Write O. W. Cobb, Aumsville, Or., or call at place 3-4 mile 8. 15. West Staytort tf FOR SALE 5 acres all nmlpr cultiva tion, now 5 room plastered cottage, barn, chieken'housc, well, garage; all in crop, macadam road, 3'j miles out Price $2000, H00 down, balance 6 per cent interest. W. H, Unibenhorst & Co., 275 State street. 4-27 FARM for sale or trade, 148 acres northwest of Turner, 70 acres in crop, balance timber and stinnpage. All stock and implements included. Price $10,300. Wall take Salem resi- ' dene up to $2500. For particulars Plume 33F13 ' 4-27 LABORERS WANTED Wages $3.36 to $3.64, 8 hours. West Linn mills op posite Oregon City, at free employ ment office. Strike still on. Rail road receipt for fare up to $2 cash ed after working one week. Come along. Work assured. Beard and bed $605 week at mills or $7 at Beck's hotel, Oregon City. 5-6 TRACTOR for sale at a bargain. Big Bull with the pull, 7-20 horse power, 14-in. double bottom P. & O. gang plow, automatic, lift; outfit has had little use, owner having sold place is leaving city, will sell for $500 cash, or bankable note with interest at 8 per cent per annum. Address No. 21, Capital Journal. 4-27 FOR SALE at a bargain, 1 black fil ley age 4 years, weight about 1350; 1 black filley age 3 years, weight about 1450; 1 grey filley age 3 years weight about 1450; 1 black gelding ege 2 years weight about 1000. Will sell the lot at $500 cash, or bankable note st 8 per cent interest. Address No. 22 care Capital Journal. 4-27 SOME one wants your property and you would sell. We charge no com mission for putting buyer and sell er together. For further information Oregon Realty Exchange Investment Co, Inc., 14 Breymsn bldg., Salem, Or., Chamber of Commerce bldg., Eu gene, Or 2501i 3d St. Portland, Oregon. - tf DISTRICT ATTOHNEY ANDCiTYPOLISEARE CHARGE WITH FRAUD This In Affidavits In Connec tion With Motion For New Trial for Mooney San Francisco, April 27, Charges of "wilful fraud" and "wilful nonfeas ance and malfeasance" were made against thWistrict attorney and police of San Francisco in a motion filed in Superior Judge Griffin's court today by attorneys for Thomas J. Mooivey. The motion aswg that the sentence of death against Mooney, tie judgment against him and the order denying a mo tion for a new trial, be set aside. The motion also a:ks for an order directing trial of Mooney on one of tho murder charges growing opt of the preparedness parade dynamiting of July 22, 1916. Mooney appeared before Judge Grif fin today for re-scntene. The re-seni teuciug became legally necessary after the supreme court denied the motion for a new trial. It was regarded as significant that th-s motion was made before Judge Grif- ifin, who personally recommended to the ' supreme court that Mooney b given a new trial after the disclosuro of ques tionable testimony which had been used when he was convicted, j Attached to the notice of motiou were 'affidavits of Moonev, of F. E. Rigail, of erayvW, 111, m1 of W. H. Smith of I the Oakland police force. I Moonev 's affidavit merely sets forth j the story of his arrest, trial and con viction. Rignll's affidavit relates to the alleged attempt of F. C. Oxman, star prosecution witness, to get him to tes 't:fv falsely. Smith's affidavit bsres .'alleged conflicting testimony in the identification of Moouny and his co-de-; f ecdants. APPRECIATES WORK Passes Resolutions Thanking Secretary Ivan McDamel for Services Ivau O. McDaniel, manager of the Commercial club will enter the military service in the signal corps, leaving for Portland Sunday morning. At a meet ing of the Board of Directors of the Commercial Club last evening, resolu tions wero adopted giving Mr. McDan icl a leave of absence during his time in the service. Rev. R. 8. Gill was elected tempor ary executive manager and Miss Gretta Richmond, office manager. The re mainder of the organization will be held intact. Mr. McDoniel has been with the Commercial Club for tho past four years and had been largely responsible for the present efficient management. As an appreciation of his services, th Board last evening passed the follow mg rcsoulhons: Whereas, Ivan G. McDauiel is about to enter the service of the Nation in its military branch, it is fitting that a proper acknowledgment of his services to the Commercial Club of Salem should be made at this time. Under his management much has been accom plished 'in the way of materiul ad vancement, new industries have beer secured for tho city through his efforts, the affairs of the club ho been skill fully handled, and much patriotic wai work carried on to the entire saiisfae Hon of the government bureaus; There fore be it Resolved, That the Board of Direc tors of the ialem Commercial Club ex presses its sincere regret trrat Mr. McDanuls' services aro lost to the city, feeling however, that his ability, integrity, and strict adherence to duty will prove of inestimable value to the nation in tho sphere of his new activ ities. Archaeological note from the Weston Leader: "While excavating for tho west wall of the Nelson buiMing workmen unearthed ai battered relic which no one was able to identify until H was taken to Porter Graham. Hu at onco placed it as a plume stand from the hearse used by tho late Uncle Tom Piircell in his undertaking business more than four dc "ades ago." FOR RENT Furnished, five room bouse North 21st St, large lot, gar den, fruit, barn, chicken yard, $12 per -month. Ivan G. Martin, Mhsohlc bldg. Phono 419. . 4 30 WANTED Ten bright, capable women to travel, demonstrate and fell deal ers. $25.00 to $50.00 per week. Rail road faro paid. Weekly advance for traveling expenses. Address at once Goodrich Drug Company, Dept. 703, Omaha, Nebr. FOR RENT-1-A 5 room house with some extras sleeping porch, recep tion tall, etc. Modern except base ment, neat place, ove block from car, fine neighborhood, $15 a month. See Wm. Fleming, 341 State street, or phone 303. 4-27 HELP WANTED U. S. government wants thousands clerks at Washing 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 suf ficient. 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. SALES S2,l 1 3,998 OYER: TOTALS YESTERDAY! ABOVE $200,000,000 Will Require Sales of $140, 000,000 Da3y to Reach the Minimum Amount Washington, April' 27. Official re ports of the result of liberty day sub scriptions show that the gencrai can vass for the liberty loan boosted the total sales to $2,113,998,000. This leaves ' approximately $900,000,000 to be sub scribed in the last week of the cam paign, if the minimum of $3,000,000 000 is to b obtained. It is believed probable that liberty day subscriptions will reach well above $200,000,000 .Reports thus far show a gain of approximately $150,000,000. Unless the las week of the gried equals tho result of the first three weeks, little more than the $3,IKW, 000,000 minimum will be obtained, ac cording to figures compiled by liberty loan officials. Under the stimulating effect of the liberty day celebration, hundreds of cities went over the top. Souhern California and Idaho reach ed tieir quotas and the city of San Francisco went a few thousand dollars i above it minimum. As a rteult of yes tenlay s holiday, in the 2iew York dis trict, it was possible to award forty nine more honor flags. The Philadelphia federal ruserv trii't awarded new 24 honor flags yes terday, raising its total number of honor communities to 287. Cincinnati i"Sras the second towm with a population above zu,vvii to ODiaTfl TX5 qu5T3. J! went over yesterday with about 10 per cent to spare. A cable from Hawaii reported' sub scriptions of $4,350,000, seventeen por cent more than the allotment for the islands. Say Threatened Shortage Is rrom fifty to Serenty-rire Hon Tons Washington, April 27. Pinching economy in the use of coal was urgod toaay oy 'uel Administration officials. This, they declare, is the only way to meet a threatened shortago this year of fifty million to seventy five million tons. Already a driva to wipe out ineffi cient steam boilers is on, headed by P. B. Noyos of the conservation division of the fuel administration. Industrial concerns waste millions of tons of coal a year through antiquated boilers aud fireboxes. Saving of 3,000,000 to 40,000 000 tons a year can ba effected by in troduction of improvements, officials declare. Rating of efficiency of every steam plant burning five thousand tons or more coal a year will result in discovery of coal leaks. Fuel engineers from the four leading engineering societies have volunteered their expert supervision of the rating campaign. Whita fuel admin istration officials will not act hastily in cloHing plants which refuse to modernize equipment, they will cut off coal in cases where deliberate negligence is ap pawnt. Tlid immensity of the coal problems for the big year of war work ahead was emphasized today by officials who Btat ed that over fifty per cent of the en lire railroad traffic is coal hauling. Out. week's coal movement Is a job equal in size to tho moving of the entire Amcr ican wheat crop. District Attorneys Will Co-operate To Stop Bootlegging District attorneys interested in the suppression of bootlegging aro meeting today with Attorney (Joneral Brown discussing means nf co-operating in governor in regard to using the new suppressing- tho illegal traffic in liquor. They also conferred with the state police in arresting law breakers in this special line. The district attorneys are from the counties along the Columbia Highway and on the Southern Pacific where the bootlegging business is most flourish ing. It is felt that some help should also be given the counties in the south ern part of the state adjoining f'nli fornia viitre liquor troubles first be gin. Among those attending the confer ence nre the following: Gilbert Hedges of Clackamas county; Walter Evans cf Multnomah county; Max Oehlhnr of Marion; (lalo H. Hill of Linn; L. L. Hay of Lane; G. M. Roberts of Jackson; George Neuner of Douglas, and Arthur Clarke of Benton. LID IS OFF SUGAR BOWL. Washington, April 27 The lid Is off on sugar saving for the housewife who wants to can fruit and vegetables. To stimulate canning, Hoovor lias temporarily lifted the ban on the grocer and he can now sell sugar in any amount to customers who sign a pledge in tine it only for canning and preserving. Restriction on candy manufacturers are expected shortly to save sugar for canning, Now is the season of the year, the Haines Record observes, wtv- t popular of army camp songs, "Keep the Home Fires Burning," should make way for the farm slogan, "Keep the Homo Soil Turning." ttMtmMmttM)MtmtMtltltttHMttMtt)MIHtlt)IMIIHHm))Ht Agents for But- tenck Patterns, The Delineator, W. B. and Nemo Corsets, Munsing Underwear It Jlr tt n Bungalow Aprons These are made up plain as well as in the more elaborate styles,' fancy belts and collars of con trasting material. Priced from 75c to $2.75 Extra Soecial Ladies' Waists We have filled one of our sales tables Vith a line of Ladies' White Voile and Fancy Striped and Polka Dot Waists, all new stock, which we have specially priced at $125 These Waists are made with fancy Embroid ered fronts, hemstitch ng and fancy frills. A complete run of sizes. A "Special" that is a money saver. I Just In . M- Highway Commission Consults Engineer of Red Tape Department The Htnte Highway eomniisMOners, 8. Benson of Portland, W. L. Thomp son of IVndleton and R. A. Booth of Kugene, Met yesterday in Portland with Dr. L. .1. Hughes, who represents the Capital Issues Commission of the Federal Reserve Board of Washington, I). O. Tho meeting was held that t'10 commission might ndvisu with iJr. Hughe jis to whether it would be per mitted to issue $1,"00,000 bonds to car ry on tb'j remainder of the 1918 road program. The fact was developed that it would require 700,000 to- complete the work already m.der construction. The bal ance of the money would be needed to connect the different sections of road already completed so as to make a con tinuous highway possible. It was felt that the Commission had made i good showing as to tho neces sity of iuing the 1 ,.100,000 bond. Ifri Hughes, who is district engineer of the department of roads and rural engineering, will tend in his report to the federal authorities for a decision. He was delegated to come to Oregon and get a report of road conditions in the state. TO STRIKE IN AUSTRIA Zuriih, April 27. A May Pay strike throughout Austria-Hungary has been decided npon, it was learned today. May Bay is the Europvan labor day. NEWS FROM THE BIG STORE ourpuristo hold your faith. lou can always do better at To give satisfac tion a.1 wave Onr ZTfOFv y?Wr& Pces are right; lioootloooDs te ilk Dire peeial This has been a very successful "SPECIAL" and will soon be entirely sold. To make a complete "Clean-up" we have added a few garments to make the assortment and sizes complete. The line includes SILK GINGHAMS and PLAIN TAFFETAS . House Dresses The materials sir pism Chambray fancy plaids and checked Ginghams, Percales and Galatea. Priced from $1.75 to $3.50 TrousereUes The modern working suit for practical wo men. Made in plain Chambray. and Striped Percales. $1.95 Suit MUMSIMG 'Wear- How fine they are in Quality, how perfect thev Cover the body, how splendidly they meet every test or trie laundry, now much they give in the way of real comfort and service, and how easy they are on your pocket-book, you will never fully appreciate until you treat yourself to the inexpensive luxury of under-clothing yourself, the satisfactory Munsing wear way. TVe carry a wide assortment of styles for Men, Women and Children and can correctly fit most any body in the garment desired. If you want to save money buy Munsing Wear. - Priced from $1 .75 to $3.50 Trouserettes the modern working suit for practical women made in plain Chambray and striped. A fine big shipment of BEACON INDIAN ROBES, 66x80 in size, full bound, very heavy. Come in a wide range of designs and colorings. Indespensible for MOTORING, CAMPING, PICNICS AND HOME. t4 Association Ends Notable Session Tho Oregon Hunday School Associa tion will end its annual convention with tho completion of the program this evening. It has been an especial ly interesting session with a splendid attendance, especially when the condi tions caused by the war arc considered. Following the recommendation of the committee, yesterday, J. Karl Eli-e was elected prctident of tho associa tion for the coming year. Other of ficers n1o recommended by tho com mittee were elected us follow: Vice I'rrsidcnt, Frank E. Brown, Salem. (Secretary, Rev. Ward Mucllcnry, Portland. Treasurer, Rupert N. Parks, Portland. Klcnicntary Superintendent, Mis. J Wilkins, Portland. 'Teen Age Superintendents, Mrs. ITariilil Humbert, Portluud, and Mrs. F. K. Rogei i, Portland. Adult Sujierintendent, Klton Shaw, Portland. . Educational Superintendent, Miss Gertrude Kakin, Salem. The pitgrani for this evening in as follows: Christian Church 7:30 Patriotic Music led by Dr. it . (!. Epley. Prayer, Rev. II. C. Stover, f?ii! m. Special Music: Mule Quartet, First Christian hurch. Kep'irt of Resolutions Committee. 8:10 Patriotic Pageant, "The Clean Flag." Arranged and directed bj Rev. Howard McConneil, Dallas. Given by the Young People of tho Christian Church, Dallas. Assistants: Our merchandise is right Children's Dresses The line of "New "Ar rivals" include Gingham and Chambray Dresses made up in the regula tion Sailor Suits and also in the more fancy styles, high waist Ene and "smocked." Price $2.50 to $425 A name of fame made in Minne apolis, worn about the world. (Heo Liberty Street "Window) TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES . National B. II. K. Now York 3 6 1 Urooklyn :.. 5 9 I Anderson and McOurtyi Cheney and Mailer. Philadelphia 4 7 1 Boston . 1 5 . 3 Ilofcg and Burns; Hngan and Henry, Trajjrcssnr. . Cincinnati 4 9 1 Pitluburg 2 8 3 Dressier and Wingoj Sanders autl W't'lunidt. Ajuexkati Washington 14a New York, ...'2 5 4 Shaw and Ainsnnith; Russell antl Huiinah. Boston 4 5 Philadelphia 1 7 1 KiiHh and Agnew; Myere, Adams and McAvoy. JOSHUA HAS VISION. Berkeley, Cal., April 27. Rov. Josh' ua Sykes, whose "Church of tht living God" was burned down by a mob Of University of California students, left hero today after deelaring that he hail a vision as to the location of "The Gar den of Kdcu" which ho has long sought. Sykes snid the vision told him it was! ' "in tho vicinity of Denver." Sunday School Pupils, Salem. Ad dress, ' by "Somebody" from tlia Armv Cinnp. 9:30 Pantomime Song, "The Star Spangled Banner," . Lorene Porter, Salem. Ten years old. Benediction. Adjournment. MK si Mm i i 13.85