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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. ORE. THURSDAY, MAY 2. 1918. FTV1 1 NEW 'TODAY IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL SOMETHING, "DQNT WHISPER IN A WELLMJSE A JOURNAL WANT AD CLASSIFIED ADVEETISDJQ KATES Sate per word New Today: Sack insertion 17e Om week (0 insertions) Q&e month, (26 insertion) The Capital Journal will not bo re sponsible for more that one insertion, for errr in Classified Advertisements Bead rour advertisement the first day It appears and notify at immediately Minimum ehargB, 15e. WANTB1 80F2. Cattle, any kind- Tbone 5-15 FOB SALE Eight room house with six fine lots, with fine garden. See O. W. Johnson, or phone 4. tf PROSECUTIONOF I W W GANG IS HOW BfGUN IN EARNEST ; ; n 1 1 l 4 I J : wudu atj iu viuu Au dreys to Federal Jury WE HAVE gome bargain in used Fords, Ovetlands and Buicks. Salem ,C"' vv' "'6- """I Chicago, May 2.-The government's; : FOR SALE Stevens Curves car, suit-,fir,t wholesale prosecution of alleged. aioie tor truck, win gen cheap. I'none war orjstructors was nnaiiy to get ua-, n 734, 271 N. Commercial. tf der way here today with Special Prose-ill 1 " i eutor Frank N. Nebeker 's opening state-1 5- -i WANTED Competent girl for gcBeral nicm- to the jury in the trial of 112 J j Chemeketa. 1 ,i 1 ! Apply mornings LADY wants work, house work pre ferred. Apply at Florence Hotel, tf BARBER wanted, W55 8. Com'l at once. $18 guaranteed. 5-3 FOR SALE My modern 6 room home. 335 Ric&mond Ave. 5-8 ItUI w xr tir i i : l . .1 5-3 and sabotage. I I j BOY WANTED About 15 years old stirring up labor troubles, obstructing ! S 1 to work in eigar factory. .Salm'Ci- govelnment war measures and biding 'M gar factory. FOR SALE light wagon. Call at Cen ter Street (Feed barn. 5-3 FOR SALE A good, well developed young calf. Phone 45F14. 5 2 FOR SALE One sow and pigs. Fhone 99F11. 53 WISH to- rent, 6 room, modern house .for year. Phone 1002M. tf WANTED Man to work on hog farm, light work. Call at 400 State St. tf FOR SALE Wood and oak Phone 79F11. posts. tf WANTED Janitor, apply Willamette sanitarium. tf MONEY to loan for clients. Ivan G Martin, 412 Masonic Temple. 5-2 WANTED Housekeeper, good place; address F. D. care Journal.' tf WANT to buy a sow and pigs. Phone 1204. . 5 4 MEN WANTED 8 hours nrwi i.Ioaa ham.liAa Iwt rime.!. J ! t? ;--"J M. fcj SHU 17411 ) X initial l v O AU ir work, Eood vk,,u... ,.j ;,. .:,- rH wages from $3.37 up. Steady job. Mi pee ... A. .uius, o-u Etato m. o Kebfk pWd t read th L w vV . . -iarirnn from their tmblieatinns find L---- fVK SALE une nibhor tire.1 hnfpv. " . also single harness. E. D. Minch, Kt. 3. Phone 30F3. 5-2 songs. Reference to sabotage and methods as "direct action" and "milk S for the kitty" according to Nebeker FOR SALE 285 acre farm. 250 acres ! disclosed the organizat ion's plans. MI in crops, all at war time prices. John "Ki'. ;,-" is I. W. W. code for sabotur, B. Hair, 225 North 20th St., Satem he stated. Or. 5-2 Th- prisoners ranging from Windsor- tied writers and agitators to huge stolid FOR SALE Team, wagon and har- laborers, were again marched handcuff- j news 7 ant 8, full blooded I'olana ea tnrougn me crowaea streets io xue thiiia male w)oigh)nig hbovt Phone 1j41 after 4 p. m. 3L'5. 5-2 WANTED To rent a five or six room, completely furnished, modern : hoiuo within walking distance of state house. Phone 1609. 5-7 FOR FENT 2 nicely furnished house keeping rooms, with bath and hot and icold water. 531 N. Hiiih, or phone 612R. BWITCHES made from combings. Mrs. Boyce, Phone 1041. 5-4 TWO and three room furnished apart ment, 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2201 GARDEN plowing wanted. 1549 Broad way. Plume 2017J. &- COL. W. F. WEIGHT the auctioneer. Turner, Oregon. Phone 52. 5-11 "WANTED To buy atock oattle, ny kind. Piono 1576W. 6-2 BATE you wood awingt Call ynone 7. tf FOR RENT Modern, 9 town house, wi.h gu:a.ge. $15 per month. Phone 935. 5-3 FT.R SALE Lot 50x150. first lot aouth of 995 N. 20th stieet, $200. Write A. M. Matlock, Dallas, Or. 5-4 WANTED Teamster, to work on farm, married man preferred. Phone 1489 or 1757. tf FOR SALE 'Whiito Leghorn and Buff Orpington rggfl for hatahing. Phone 6GF21, ' 53 SEWI.NO, -suits altered and children's clo hrs a specialty. Mrs. Ferguson, 249 8. iottoje. ' 5'S FOR RENT 8 room, modern bunga low, 255 south 14th St. Phone 24K i4. 54 OUR 105 acre ranch, 2 miles east on Garden road is for sale. Geo. Swe- FOR SALE LoganUerry plants. Phon 100F32, W, L. McKinney, at Phon 100F32, , bos 121- tf FOR SALE On good wood range, al so one small refrigerator at J247 8. Commercial. Call before 3 p. m. or after 0. 5-7 LABORERS WANTED At Polk coun ty side Salem bridge next Friday morning. Wages $3 per day, 8 hours. Erixon & Jones. 5-2 WANTED A man as city salesman, salary and cormmission paid to an energetic man- Answer Q care Jour nal. 5-3 WANTED To rent, one 5 room cot tage, mian and wife; will take good card of hwise. Give lociation and terms. M. C. care Journal. tf FOR SALE A -five room, modern cot tage, cement walks, shade trees, vines fthratobery roses, screened in back pornh, stairs, aitti floored. Bargain. W. care Journal. 5-3 federal building. Nebeker planned to i spray their ranks in th.-3 courtroom wLh verbal bombs for several hours. From tons of evidence ho had selected I. W. I W. communicatious alleged to be orders ' for committment of sabotage. Many of their acts had the .effect of obstructing i war plans, ho claimed in his opening I statement. "They called themselves conscien- j tlnna nhWtnrti. " snid Nebeker todnv. B . , . i"Tliiir tliiAiit. mAil anUntntyp if rnmrwl. i - V led to enter army or navy and if nee-1 essary they planned to tie up the in-i duslnes of the country to prevent mu nitions manufacture." Camploiion of a jury yesterday after four weeks' effort came simultaneously with federal indictment of L. O. Rus sell, I. W. W. workor, on a charge of tampering with veniremen.. Russell has not been captured. Round XSp Slackers. Detroit, Mich., May 2. Forty four al leged slackers were in jail here today following a raid on an I. W. W. May Day meeting yesterday In which the entire audience of 1200 was arrested and transported piecemeal to the police station. Police and state troops made the haul when it became evident the big mass meeting was turning into an L W. W. demonstration. There was no resistance. The raiders confiscated much liter i?uro. WIANTED Ah elderly gentleman or lady wiho can attend to office work and typewrite letters, to call on us Oregon Realty Exchange lnv. Co., Room 14, Breyman bldg. 5-2 WHAT HAVE YOU to trade for 69 acres near Payette, Idaho. Irrigated land, 10 acres bearing prunes, plen ty of water, small house, barn and out buildings. 1'riieo $100 per acre. See J. A. Mills, 320 State St.. 5-3 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 S. E. West St-ayton. - tf LABORERS WANTED Wages $3.30 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 alona. Work assured. Board and bed $(3 65 week at mills or $7 at Beck's hotel. Oregon City. 5-6 FOR RENT Nicely furnished house keeping and sleeping rooms. 645 Fer ry St. FOB RENT Good five room modern House. Inquire 506 N. Commercial St. er phone 1549M. tf SOME one wants your property and vou would sell. We charge no coin- mission for putting buyer and sell er together. For further information Oregon Realty Exchange Investment Co., Inc., 14 Breyman bldg., Salem, Or., Chamber of Commerce bldg., Eu gene, Or., 250a 3d St. Portlnnd, Oregon. tf "WALL PAPER, 12 cents double roll, upward. Buren't Furniture Store, 179 Commercial. t TIRST CLASS dressmaker and tailor ess will work by day in your home. Mrs. E. Young, 152 S. 13th. Phone 1140 W. 5-6 "WANTED Young latfies for telephone operating, pay while learning. Ap ply Chief Operator at Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co. 5-3 TOB RENT 10 acres in fine condi tSott for crop; about two mile from eity limits, on a good road, level land. Will rent on shares, or for cash 8qware Deal Realty Company, V- S lank builrfing, room 202. Phone 470. AUTO FOB SALE 1917 Chevrolet. jfUIA miloa. 1n annH condition: i.. -r. to. Poll On n! till VI JUV m ivnwuatvx-v, uw. r Journal business office or phone Main 81. U FOR SALE Single horse, wagon and harness, torso weighing 900, good eondiitioa $35. Spier or Smith. Cottle . Martaient. 343 N. Coml. Phone 104L 52 HCTT?F.B.T atrvV at nlf Krlf to f.Wl up; call at Jones' Nursery, Auburn, mi Advhim nrA nen. Roses, hraba, grafted walnuts and fruit FOR SALE Si room modern house, three blocks from state house, ex ceptionally well built, with furnace, fireplace, eleaping porch, etc., fruit trees and small garden; clear title, tUBmcumbered. Phone 1518J. 6-2 NOW IS YOUR NEWS FROM THE BIG STORE CHANCE You Can Always Do Better at h Price R HgoodIcoodg ty SALE OF SALES h Price What are you going to do about it? t: P and LM 3 II II m 0 EH n m fa n Your unrestricted choice of our magnificent stock of SILK DRESSES 1917 7 PASS. Studebaker, like .new dandy shape, $700. Tenn if desired. 1915 Ford, 5 pass, a snap, $350. TeitniH if desired. 5 passenger Overland, a snap. $600 See this. Terms if desired. Used car department. 15 outh Commercial St. Phone 31. Lee L. Gilbert Elgin 6 Distriiintor. tf DOCTOR WAS OWN SUBJECT Chicago, May 1. On April 6, Dr. E. Fletcher Ingalls, lectur- er on medicine at the Chicago university, published an article detailing -.ie suffering and ex- perience of "Dr. X" afflicted with angina pretbris. Today he was dead of that disease, his as- sociates learning for the first time that he himself was "Dr. X." Slock Market Strong In Wail Street Today Now York, May 2.-The New York Evening Sun financial review today said: Today's stock market was Strong, but tho trading was dull after a more or loss expansive first hour. News de velopments at home and abroad were distinctly favoraible. Steel and equip ment shares were the leaders in the ufwarf movement will gains of one or two points. The demand for steel was consistently good, that issue cross ing 98, a new high level for the per iod siiln'e February 1, when it touch ed 981. Superior Steel ai-hicved a gain of three points cr ro. The snigar stocks also wero outstanding features. The coppers Iajged and we:e but slightly changed- Short selling, it would appear, has been reduced to a minimum bo eause of the grwing prejudice against it. . ' Naturally there was n broader niar :ket' for rails. Tho at'ternon trading was of proportions, with gradually in creasing strength through most of the lit. The steels maintained their lead, United States Steel duplicating the high of tko year at 98'. The rails held well. In tho last hour business picked up to fMime. extent and prices receded slightly from the top. May Day Exercises at Willamette University The program for the May Day exer cises at Wi'lametto university for Fri day is ai fellows: 12 o'clock, noon Dedication of new celment walk. 12:30 student iliumch. Music by Chemawa band. 12:45 Distifbu'tion of 2000 copies of special issue of "The Collegian." Indian club swinging. l:lfl Military drill by high school cadets.. 2:30 Basket ball, Alumni vs. 'ar- 8 Junior play, "The junior." TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES u m to m 0 u a Taffettas Georgettes Crepe deClii lie Satin Silk Oiflgham PRICE 1 i.i i 1 1 f tin i"mti Hn "v ALL COLORS : ALL SIZES NO RESERVE SALE STARTS TOMORROW Taffettas Georgettes Crepe de Chine Satin 3 Silk Giogham 1 m PRICE n LM d In the face of raising prices and a scar city of materials, this is a most wonder- You cannot afford to want to save money. RE-JUT 0 m m m m i ful opportunity. miss this if you ONE-HALF PRIG H . a BRIDGE BIDS Notice is hereby gdven that sealed bids will be received at the county elerk'g offitoe in Salem, Oregon, up to the hour of 2 p. in. on Monday, May 6th, 1918, for the installation of the electric lighting system on the Balem bridge over the Willamette river as per plans and specifications prepared by State Highway commission. Plans and specification are on file in said clerk's office and with the State High way eommission, Capitol building, Sa lem, Oregon. IT. G. BOYER, 5 4 County Clerk. National R. H. E. Boston 4 3 3 Brooklyn 7 It & Ragau, Canavan and Henry, Tra- gressor; Cheney and Knieger. New York 6 9 0 Philadelphia 0 1 Perritt and McCarty; Mains, Hogg and Adams. St Louis 0 5 1 Pittsburg 12 7 Amos, Sherdell and Gonzales; Ham ilton and- Schmidt. Cincinnati . - 8 11 3 Chicago - 12 16 2 Regan, Conley and Wingo; Walker, Carter and Killifer. ' American Washington 15 5 Boston ....jr. 8 11 0 Shaw, Dumont, Craft and Ainsmith; Leonard and Agnew- s cosnEinmiiiDiHiiisiiniiiiiiGii P .LilOcDiiLj' 3 Death and Sickness Declining In Camps Washington, May 2. Death and sick rates at the different army camps in the eouutry are declining, Surgeon Gen eral Gorgas announced today. Deaths last week were 251 as com pared with 278 of the preceding week, of ,hcse, six were aero accidents and three from other accidents iu the avis tion section. Camps Beauregard and Logan report tho highest sick rate and Camp Wheeler has a slight epidemic of pneumonia, the surgeon general reports. Otherwise, con tinues the report, pneumonia cases are deeimng in number. Food Good, Says Keppel. Camp Grant, Roekford, 111., May 2 "The food is bet-pr here than I can af ford te buy in Washington," Assistant Secretary of War Frederick Keppel, self constituted rookie, declared today. Kep pel has been leading the national army lift for a week in order to better e.juip himself to handle cantonment problems. Nagle In Engine Room of Cruiser German Officer Escapes Violence of Recruits Han Francisco, May 2, Haviuff ec conference with Secretary of State I ''"I"'1 powiiWo violence Trom a party of Declaration of War Will Be Postponed Washington, May 2. Following a Lansing today, the senate foreign re lations committee decided to hold up action on the King resolution calling for a declaration of war against Bul garia and Turkey. Senator Hitchcock said that In ad dition to other reasons against a declaration now, Lansing indicated it might resilt in further Teuton rein forcemeats on the west front from Bulgaria and Tnrkey. The draft treaties with Great Britain and Canada are about completed Lans ing declared. now on the South Dakota, a first class cruiser. Whfn he writee to friend in the city, his addTfw is "At Sea," al though a let'er will reach hhn if ad dressed in care of the pestmatfer of New York (y, S. S. Sonth Dakota. Ho writes in pari: "I am still in the engine room and getting along nicely. Have not as yet made first ''lass but hope to soon. I got it soft thia run and a I am stand in only a few warhi"s because three C. J. Nagle, formerly employed with sections watch and this lets me out the Salem Iron. Works of Salem, is for once." twenty army recruits, through quick ac Hon by the officers guarding him, Lieu tenant Wilhelm Von Brincken, forme military apache of tho German consu late, was en route to McNeil's Island to day to serve a two year sentence for Ins part 111 the Hindu revolt plot. Deputy United States Marshal Thom as Butler and a guard were briiiginj Von Brincken to San Francisco from Alca raz Island late yesterday, crossing the bay on a boat along with a party of army recruits. One of the soldien recognized Von Brincken. , "Kill the German," some one shout ed. "Throw him overboard," cried au other. The guard rushed Von Brincken into the cabin while Butler stood off the crowd with a drawn revolver, until thi; finally became quieted. District Fire Wardens Assigned to Duty F. A- Elliott, Mate forester, an nounced today that district wardens bad been assigned to duty in the ooun ties ,f Columbia, Clatsop, Dougras aid Josephine. Tbe-se wardens will spend the greater part of this month in go ing over the old trails, inspecting tele-. phone lines and in noting improve- ments to bo made thj summer. In he district included in Marion an.i mcKamas countiw, the fire war den, J. W, Fcrgiwon, wilt take up his duties within a few days. Beaidita taking note of wiliat eJioulA be done to prevent fires and the es tablishing of additional telethons lines, tho wardens will get Into com muivicatilm wjth meal wtvo formerly helped in patrolling tho different dis trict This year, on aocount cf so many of the younger men going into tho service, there may be some effort neceosary in securing men, although for the pant year or so, a majority C the paltrolinen were over draft age. Fire warning card fcave already been printed by the state forester awi will too issued to the district wardens1 at an early date. These placards are printed in red1 ink and read, "Taka no chances with fire. DO not drop burning marches or tofoaeeo." Smaller sequence placards Of warning will al so be posited along all trails. "The fires last year were not caus ed so much by campero as by caro Ii'ssness in logging eaarps," said Mr. Elliott, "In fact, camper cause na but fcttte trouble as they have learn ed to take great precautions that no firei is left a thtir ito-pping places. This year, tho number of soldiers from tha signal corps, wording in the eprwe timber will greatly assist us in sup pressing fires."