Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1918)
j ALY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE. FRIDAY. MAY 3, 1918. FIVE I NEW TODAY IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL SOMETHING, "DONT WE1SPER IN A WELLW USE A JOURNAL WANT AD CLASSIFIED ADVEfiTIStNQ KATES Bate per word Mew Today: I Xaoa iasertion ' le Ob week (8 insertions) 5e! Oat moots (2o insertion) 17e The Capital Journal will aot be re ponsibW for mora thai out insertion, for errors in Classified Advertisements Head your advertisement the first day it appekis and notify oa iioiiisdiately Minimum charge, 15c. WANTHD Cattle, any kind. Fhone gore. 515 I XADY wants work, house work pre ferred. Apply at Plorenoe Hotel, tf BARB BR wanted, 103 S. Com! at once. $18 guaranteed. 5 3 FOR SALE1 My modern 6 room home. 323 Ridunond Ave. 5 8 FOR SALE light wagon. Call at Cen ter Street Feed barn. 5-3 GET your fruit tree epraying done row. Poeme 754. 5-4 FOR SALE Fox Terrier puppies. 1M9 Market St. 5-3 FOR SALE Oue sow and pigs. Phone 8SPU. 5 3 WISH to rent, 6 room, modern house for year. Phone 1902M. tf WANTED Mau to work on hog farm, light work. Call at 460 State St. tf FOR SALE Wood and oak posts. Phone 7&F11. tf WANTED Janitor, apply Willamette sanitarium. tf MONEY to loan for clients. Ivan 0 Martin, 412 Masonic Temple. 5-2 WANTED Housekeeper, good address F. D. care Journal. place; tf WANT to buy a sow and pigs. Phone 1204. 5-4 , SWITCHES made from combings. Mrs. Boyce, Phone- 1041. 5-4 TWO and three room furnished apart ments, 491 N. Cottage, Phone 2203. tf COL. W. F. WEIGHT the auctioneer, Turner, Oregon. Phone 52. 6-11 "WANTED To buy atock cattle, any kind. Phone 1576W. 5-2 HAVE yon .weo4.-Mwiag1.CaU. phone 7. tf WANTED At once, 20 women, 8 hour lay. Ciood wage. .- Apply Salem Kings Products Co. 5 6 LARUE room with heard, suitable for two. Summer rate. 461 N. High. Phone- 1627. - tf PASTURE wanted for upwards of 30 head of cattle. J. B. Bownc, Turner, Or. tf WE HAVE some "bargains i used Fords, OverUuids and Buiekg. Salem Velie Co., 147 N. High. 5-9 FOR BALE Pure bred Angora rab bits, and canary birds. Phone night or morning 1224. 5-!' FOR RENT "Modern, 9 room house, with garage, $15 per month. Phone 9:15. 5-3 IVdl SALE Lot 50x150, first lot south -f 9!)3 N. 20th street, $200. Write A. M. Mutloek, Dallas, Or. 5-4 WANTED Teamster to work on farm, married man preferred. Phone 1489 or 1757. tf FOR 8ALB-iWhite Leghorn and Buff Orpimgton eggs for hatching. Phone CGF21. 53 SEWING, suits altered and children's clothes a specialty. Mrs. Ferguson, 249 S. Cottage. 5-8 FOB BENT 6 room, modern "bunga low, 255 south 14th St. Phone 24F 14.' 5-4 OtJB 105 acre ranch, 2 miles east on Garden road is for sale. Geo. Swe gle. tf FOB SALE Loganberry plant. Phone 10OP32, W. L. McKimney, Kt , box 121. tf FOB KENT Nicely furnished house keeping and sleeping rooms. 645 Fer ry St . tf FOB BENT Good fir room modern home. Inquire 506 N. Commercial St. or phone 1549M. tf WALL PAPER, 12 cents double Toll, npward. Bnren ' Furniture Store, 179 Commercial. tf FIRST CLASS dressmaker and tailor- will work by day in your home. Mrs. E. Young, 152 S. 13th. Phone 1140W. 5-6 WANTED Young ladies for telephone operating, pay while learning. Ap ply Chief Operator at Pac. Tel. & Tel Co. . 5-3 FOB SALE Single Iotsb, wsgon and harness, iorse weighing 900, good eoadirion $35. Spier or Smith, Cottle apartment, 343 N. Ooml. Phone 1041. - 5-2 NURSERY stock at halt prlee to clean H; eall at Jones' Nursery, Auburn, fast of asylum and pen. Roses, 1 arirubs, grafted walnuts and fruit ' trees. 5 7 FOR SALE Eight room house with sii fine lots, with fine garden. See 0. W. Johnson, or phone 4. tf FOR SALE Stevens Duryea csr, suit able for track, will sell cheap. Phone 734, 271 N. Commercial. tf WANTED Competent girl for general uousewors. Apply mornings 560 Chemeketa. 53 1 - - 'BOY WANTED About 13 Years old to work in cigar factory. Salem Ci gar Factory. 52 MEN WANTED 8 hours work, good waes from $3.37 up. Steady job. See J. A. Mills, 320 State St. 5-7 FOR d ALE Ford touring ear, 1916 model, good as new for all practical purposes. Priee $400, including ex tras. 673 X. Com '1 St. Phone 94. 3-4 FOR BJ2NT Modern, six room house, elose in, with garage, gas heater and gas plate- Call 1267 Marion or phone 1390R. v tf WANTED Team of horses (marcs pre ferred) weight abcut 2400, age un der 13 years', medium price. Address 1140 a Liberty St. 5-1 BARBER PRICES Woodfin's live and let live shop, 2G4 State. Haircut 30; -shave 15; shampoo 20; chhdreiia work 2oc. WANTED To rent a five or six roc in, completely furnished, modern house within walking distance of state house. Phone 1609. 3-7 FOR RENT 2 nicely furnished house keeping rooms, with bath and hot and cold water. 531 N. High, or phone 612R. 5-3 FOR SALE One good wood range, al o one small refrigerator at 1247 8. Commercial. Call before 3 p, m. or after 6. 5-7 WANTED A man as city salesman, salary and commission paid to an energetic man- Answer Q care Jour nal. - 5-3 WANTED To rent, on 5 room cot tage, man and wife; will take good caret of house. Give location and terms. M. C. care Journal. tf FOR SALE A five room, modern cot tage, cement walks, shade trees, vines shrubbery roses, screened in back porch, stairs, attic floored. Bargain, W. care Journal. 5-3 WHAT HAVETOTJ to trade fbr 69 acres near Payette, Idaho. Irrigated land, 10 acres bearing prunes, plen ty of water, small house, barn and out buildings. Privo $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 8. E. West Stayton. tf SACRIFICE SALE Beautiful new, seven room, modern home. All built irt features, ropmy closets, full ce mented Basement, garage and gar den spac. This close in and desir able property will be sold for less than you could build it and terms may be had if desired. 463 S. Capital St. or phone 8 17 J. 5-1 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 $0 65 week at mill3 or $7 at Beck's hotel, Oregon City. 5-6 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 Breyman bldg., Salem, Or., Chamber of Commerce bldg., Eu gene, Or., 250 -4 3d St. Portland, Oregon. tf Eosa De Marco, the young Italian woman who was arrested Tuesday morn ing as she stepped from the northbound S. P. .train, has been turned over to the custody of her mother, Mrs. Jack Ross, living at 215 north Liberty 3lrec.. The young woman, who was but 16 years of age, had been forced by her father into a marriage with another It alian against her wishes-, while she was keeping house for her father at Sissons, Calif. She ran off and boarded a train for Salem, coming here to live with her mother. A charge of grand larceny was framed up against her a 4 Sissons and the local officers were telegraphed to arrest her when she arrived. The con stable at Sissons, Calif, himself an It alian, wired that ha would arrive in Sa lem Wednesday morning to take the young woman back to Sissons. He failed to show up, however, and the local of ficials are inclined to believe the whole .hing was a bluff. BRIDGE BIDS Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the county clerk's office in Saldm, Oregon, op to the lour of 2 p. m. on Monday, May 6th, 1918, for the installation of the electric lighting system on the Salem bridge over the Willamette river as per plans and specifications prepared by State Highway eommusion. Plans and specification are on file in said clerk's office and with the State High way commission, Capitol building, Sa lem, Oregon. - . C. G. BOYEB, 5 4 County Clerk. GREAT DHAFT CALL IDE LATE TODAY BY PROVOST MARSHAL Oregon and California Quotas Are Not Available For Unknown Reason Washington, May 3 The greatest d:afs call of the war, 233,742 men was sent out by Provost Marshal Gen eral Crcwder lato today. The mobiliza tion was ordered betweea May 13 and 30. Today's call bring May's total up to 303,577 men, 50,000 more than dur- !iag April. The men are ordered to entrain dur ing the five days beginning May 23. Among the a ate quo'as, w ith the camps to which they are assigned, are as follows: Arizona 1784, Camp Ccdy; Arkansas 300, Beanrugerd, and 4124 to Camp Pike; Colorado 2079, Cody; Idaho. 791 Lewis; Illinois 5000, Wheeler and 5, 0(H) Grant, 4168, Gordon, 4351, Shelby; Indiana, 3476, Tavlor; Iowa 3654, Dodge; Kansas 4871, Funaton; Ken itucky 6911, Taf.lor; Michigan 5000, I Wheeler and 5149, Custer; Minnesota 4714, Lewis; Missouri 5400, Fort Riley and 7257, Dodge; Montana 2163, Lew is, Nebraska 1573 Dodge; New Mexi co 985. Cody; New York 6800, Dix, 6850, Hanwk, 7600, Upton, 9700, Wadsworth, 1380 Sevier; North Da kota 1230, Lewis; Ohio 9S00, Gordon, 3400, Sherman, 7233, Taylor; Oklaho ma 3400, Bowie, 2449. Fort Riley; Penn sylvania 7700, Meade, 4000, Lee. 2000 Humphreys, 2923, Gieenleaf; South Dakota 1848, Lewis; Tennessee 4130 Pike; Texas 2200, Cody, 1124, Bowie, 5000, Travis; Utah, 808, Lewis; Wash ington 518, Lewis; West Virginia 4, 797, Lee; Wioe-.nsin 1007, Gran; Wy oming' 187, Lewis. Oregon and California's quotas are not available. Captain Cullison, of tho adjutant general's office told the Cap ital Journal over the telephone from Portland lato this afternoon that tho figures had not yet been released. He believes the telegram of release has been delayed because of the telegraph ers' strike. BATTLE IN FRANCE IS QUESTION OF ECOMONY OF MEN Tfinrtan tjiv 3 The fiffhtinir on ' , rj . n b tit nrfmf frnnt. i.a nrneHedinor satisfac torily for th allies inasmuch as Ger many is being forced to use up more fi-Aah, jliviainna t.hrfin England and France, a representative of General Uelma Madeline, airesitor or operations declared in an interview today. "We must regard tha battle from the viewpoint of economy of men," he ni,1 ,'Thivrpfn.r the fiohtinc is oro- ending satisfactorily for us, as Ger many is using up more iresn aivisions than the allies. "On the northern end of the battle front thirty five fresh German divis ions and nine old divisions have been nii materinllv reducing the num ber of fresh enemy divisions for furth ..... . er fiRhting. some or tne ureu uerniiau divisions are recovering, however- "If the enemy continues his offens ive nri thn northern front he must im peril his chances on the Soinme front, where, according to all indications, the main German attack wps to be repeat ed for the purpose cf dividing the French and British armies. ; German attacks on the northern battle, front sin"C April 25,'' he cnu-t-inneil. "Iihvc usd w five fresh German divisions and seven to eight enemy divisions which had been pre viously engaged. "Snecess in the battle will rest with the side which is able o keep fresh troops in reserve after its opponent if exhausted. "Since April 25 the enemy has gain pfl nne nnd one half miles on a seven mile front at the northern end of the battle Una, having captured some im portant tactical positions, lneiuuing Mount Kemmel. "Possession of Kemmel gave the en nm-ir pl!mw room.' The German right flank from Kemmel to Wytschaete has been made rainy secure. "Possession of Kemmel also eives the Germans direct observation of the whole British line from Scharpenberg to, Mount Rouge." TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES R. H. E New York 5 9 0 Boston 1 6 0 Benton and Rariden; Nehf, Canavan and Wilson. " Philadelphia .. 9 3 Brooklyn I 5 10 0 Mayer and Burns; Coombs and Wheat St. Louis J 6 10 3 Pittsburgh 2 6 3 Doak and Snyder; Miller, Saunders and Schmidt. Market Is Steady In Wall Street Today New York, May 3. The New York Evening Sun financial review today said: In a quiet but generally steady Children Cry l OR FLETCHER'S CASTOR! A !n."nnn3iiiiiEiiiiiiniiniiiiiEiniin i 1 timn ic mt ir I mvmt ij Tuuif CHANCE H Price it j a What are you going to do a Your unrestricted choice U i m Taffettas Georgettes Crepe de Chine Satin a i I i IS g I m Silk Gingliam i 2 PRICE 1 0 i In the face of raising prices and a scar city of materials) this is a most wonder ful opportunity. You cannot afford to miss this if you want to save money. i a -HALF U1 fj y XTT( X I 1 i . y JJ V. A ,1,1.1 1 "1 , ' , , . MI annnnaiffliniiiniiiiiiCiioiiiiiiEiiiEBianaB! market, stocks moved irregularly in the early trading within a compara tively narrow range and reflected a tendency to take profits and to even up commitments over the week end. Despite" recessions, a moderate amount of strength was shown in steel issues and! one or two spetaaltiei, but coppers were weak. On the whole, trading lack ed significance. The opening was quiet and firm with prices up a fraction 'u one point over the previous close. In a majority of the a tive isues the opening was tho high for the day, but some iftmies went frac tionally aibove the opening price, only to participate in recession during the early trading. Neither advance nor recessions were I large or consistent in the late trading, annuiiga yjoiormio x net i-onunueij to be a firm, feature. Marine preferred wag also firm. The rail issues were neglected. Trading as a whole contin ued dull. No stock was offered in large volume. State House News The Public service commission re ports that for the first time in years there is a surplus number of ears in Oregon, distributed as follows: South ern Pacific, IS8; O. W. R. k X., 2426,. NEWS PDflM TUP RIP. CTflBi; You Can Always Do Better at II HcooMooods Px sin k ALL COLORS : ALL SIZES NO RESERVE SALE NOW ON PRIC and 8. P. & 8., 26. Herbert Nunn, state engineer and L C. McLeod of the state highway de partment are home irom a trip to Douglas county where they succeeded in acquiring a five mile right of way in the construction of the Pacific highway 12 mile south of tdmi-burg. The five .miles acquired is a portion of the new line that will eliminate Roberts monn'ain, and will make the road in that section all wadr grade. For the benefit of those contemplat ing an auto tcur into southern Oregon tho state highway department gives the information that roai known as Pass Creek Canyon and Rice Hill in Douglas county and Wolf Creek hill and Wmith mountain road in Josephine county are all in good share, having been recently dragged and graded. The counties along the highway hvfc put the connecting strips of road in traveling condition. For the past two weeks alitos have been traveling over thyj road. E. R. Shepnrd cf Washington City, i in Kalern in conference with the railroad commission. He represents the Bureau of Standards and is giving lec tures before engineers in the west. Ilo was formerly professor of engineering at the O. A. C, Mr. Shepa;d will visit his brother Ralph Shcpard in Polk county befcre returning. While in Sa lem he is a gust at the borne of Mr and Mrs. John K. Lewis. I iiiij wu uiuiiL of our magnificent stock of L DRESSES WHEY For Feeding Hogs CAN BE HAD AT TBI! Marion Creamery Call or Telephone 24 bb . $ Used Furniture Waited $ Highest Cash Prices Paid for Used Furniture E. L. STIFF ft SON . 111.,..,- nit - - lrra OREGON TAXI & BAGGAGE COMPANY Phone 77 Try Our Checking System on Eaggsga Claim Checks for Every Parcel Handled. 1T?Y JOURNAL WANT ADS !F?" oALC Ur SALES h Price n it j abou Taffettas i m Georgettes 1 Crepe de Chine I Hi Satin Silk Gingham D D m P PRICE i t: c P United Stutcs mails over Alaskan trails urn being, delayed by the scarcity of fish pi feed tho dogs that pull tlii sledges. No one tut a poor fish who dares to hold up ITncle Sam's mail. V.T.KMCO. UNDERTAKERS W. T. lilGDON L. T. RIG DON Culls answered all hours day' , and nifht, Rea Phone 111; Office Phone 183 252 N. Hjgh St. WANTED, JUNK And All KIeiIb of 2nd Hand Goods. Full Market Price Special Prices paid for Sacks. Get our prices before you sell. THE PEOPLE'S JUNK ft 2ND HANS STORE 271 N. Com'l St. Phone 734 sc j(c jc (t jc st :;: o . . I in i 0