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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE. MONDAY, MAY 6, 191. W TODAY IF" YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL SOllETHfflG, D0N7 WHISPER IN A WELT-USE A JOURSAL WANT AD CTiABSTFlED ADVEBTTSTNO. BATES Bate Mr word .New Today: Eaea. insertion le Oae week (6 insertions) -,,5t Oae month (26 insertions) , 17c The Capital Journal will not b re sponsible for more that one insertion, for errors in Classified Advertisement! Bead your dvertiement the first day It appetra and notify ua immediately Minimum charge, 15c MULTIORAPHING Phone 340. 6-25 WANTED Cattle, any kind- Phone 60F2. 5-15 FOB SALE My modern 6 room home. 335 Richmond Ave. 5-8 WANTED Setting of Partridge Koek eggT. Phone 86F22. 5-7 GET your fruit tree epreying now. Phone 754. done 5-4 WISH to rent, 6 room, modern house for year. Phone 1902M. tf WANTED Man to work on hog farm, light work. Call at 460 State St. tf 1R SALB "Good, three seated Phone 17F4. hack. 5-7 WANTED Ten Phone 17IF4. . strawberry pickers. 57 1400 POUND horse for Church. sale, 362 N. tf BOY 18 years old. wants work on farm. Inquine 666 N. Summer. 5-8 WANTED Man for farm work. Phone 2136W or 339. Geo. W, Lewis. 5-8 WANTED To rent a piano. 1109W after 6 p. m. Phone tfl WANTED Porter for night duty, and meals. Hotel Marion. $50 tf WANTED Janitor, apply sanitarium. Willamette tf TWO and three room furnished apart ments, 491 N. Cottage, Phone 2203. tf COL. W. F. WRIGHT the auctioneer, Turner, Oregon. Phone 52. 5-11 HATE you wood sawing t Call phone X. WANTED At once, 20 women, 8 hour day. Good wages. Apply Salem Kings Products Co. 5-6 LARGE room with board, suitable for two. Summer rates. 461 N. High. Phone 1627. tf PASTURE wanted for upwards of 30 head of cattle. J. B. Bowne, Turner, Or. tf WE HAVE some Jbargains i used Ford-s, OverUuids'and Buickg, Salem Velio Co., 147 N, High. 5-9 FOB SALE Pure bred Angora rab bits, and canary birds. Phone night or morning 1224. 5-9 LOST Service bar pin with 4th En gineers Bignal U. 8. Mrs. H- R. Miles Phone 1471. 5-6 FOR RENT 5 room modern house, 1105 South liberty, Apply on prem ises. 5-8 FOR SAJ..E China kiln in good condi tion, cheap, fcva Al. Gooiispeeu, J- N. Lioeriy fet. 5-7 4- FOR SALE ecd bears. G. C Zenzer, 2575 Cherry Ave. 1'ay Phone 2106. u-i EXCHANGE Well improved 10 acre A rash far larger iilwe. F. L. Wood, Bayne bldg. 5-6 WANTED Young lady to assist eash ior and general office work. Address G. care Journal. 5-6 WANTED Teamster to work on farm, married man preferred. Phone 1489 or 1757. FOR SALE White Leghorn and Buff Orpington eggs for hatching. Phone 66F21. 5 3 SEWING, suits altered and children's clothes a specialty. Mrs. Ferguson, 249 8. Qottage. , '5 OUR 105 re ranch, 2 miles east on Garden road is for sale. Geo. Swe- FOB SALE Loganberry plant innrraa. W. L. McKinnev, Bt a. hnr 121. tf FOB BENT Nicely furnished house' . , - el K Va,. keeping ana weeping iwum. -ry Bt FOB RENT Good five room modern mourn. Inquire 506 N. Commercial Bt r phone 1549M. WALL PAPEB, 12 cent double roll, upward Boxen 't Furniture Store, 17f Commercial. - tf FIRST CLASS dressmaker and tailor M will work by day in your home. Mrs. E. Young, 152 8. 13th. Phone 1140W. 5-6 NURSERY Mock at half price to clean np; call at Jones' Nursery, Auburn, east of aaylum and pen. Roses, hruto, grafted walnuts and fruit Xtf" exceptional opportunity to buy i beaubful, six room cottage at Btat St., containing all the new feature. Much eieaper to buy than to imild. Attractive terms. Phone 151 8J. 5 8 1 FOR SALE Stevens Duryet car. suit able for truck, will tell cheap. Phone Hi, 71 JN. Commercial. U MEN WANTED 8 hourt work, good waget from $3.37 up. Steady job See J. A. Mills, 320 State St. 5-7 FOR SALE -Good as new Hnrley Dav idson bicycle, cheap. Address How ard Harvey, 455 Huytory St. 5-0 WANTED Girl or middle aged lady for light hi usenrork. Call 331M or 532. 5-8 BARBER wanted at once, for 1(53 8. Com! St. Inquire at 1933 North 5th St. . 57 WANTED Woman for light house work, part of the day.- Call 2270J or inquire at 235 Uuion. ' 5- GIRL WANTED About 15 years of ago tot work In cigar factory. Ap ply at Salem Cigar Factory. 5-8 WANTED To trade horses for cat tlo or hogs. A. W. Lathrop, Turn er. 56 FOR SALE A nice, two-year old bay Belgian colt A. W. Lathrop, Turn er. 5-6 WANTED Girl for general house work, no washing. Call 2270J or in quire at 235 Union St. 5-6 WANTED Pickers for gooseberries, strawberries and cherries, long season- Phone 52F12. 5-17 FOR RENT Modern, six room house, close in, with garage, gas heater and gas plate. Call 1267 Marion or phoue 1390R. - tf WANTED To rent a five or six room, completely furnished, modern house within walking distance of state house. Phone 1609. 5-7 WANTED Team of horses( mares preferred), weight aDOut zouu, age under 10 years, medium price. Ad dress 1140 S. Liberty St. 5-7 BARBER SHOP 165 S. Com'l, for sale eheap, on account of sickness; runs $150 per month. Inquire at once, 1935 N. 5th St. . 5-7 LOST Boston and Pitt Bull pup, four months old; four white feet and nose, -pink under one eye. Phone 373. Reward. tf FOR SALE Not-a-Seam refrigerator, almost new; one lawn mower, used about 12 times. Phone 281W or call 1147 Oak St. 5-6 FOR SALE One good wood range, al so one email refrigerator at jz-w o. Commercial. Call before 3 p. rn. or after 6. 57 WANTED To rent, one 5 room bun galow, man end wife; will take good are of house. Give location and terms. M. C. care Journal. tf FOR SALE y, acres in Kingwood Terrace, with 3 room house and out buildings, near new starch factory; will miake fine chicken ranch. Jn- ' quire 1230 Ferry St. , 5-6 FOR SALE Good potatoes 80c per sack. Bring your tacits. Also want to hear from owners who have Jfs for sale. A.pply I. M. Einpey, Rt. 7, box 93. 5-' YOUNti WIDOW with 2 little girls wishes position as house keeper in good home for widower left with small ohildren, near city preferred. 1910 N. 5th St. Phone 908. 5-6 FOK SALE CHEAP House and lot in rortianu, near jii. ocun ui will tako team. on part payment. Write O. W. Cobb, Aumsvillc, Or., or oalb at placo 3-4 mile S. JS. West Stayton. tf UNDERWOOD typewriters for rent. Latest model $4 per month. New 1918 Underwoods at no advance in price. Underwood Typewriter Co. O. L. Steinau, resident manager. Phone 782R: , 64 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 rnnrt receint for fare UP to $2 cash- altar wfirltinir onn week. Come along. Wrork assured. Board and bed $6 65 week at mi us or v at cbcr o Wnl Orccron CitV. 5-6 J " - SOME one wants your property and you would sell. We charge no com mission for putting buyer and sell er tnirether. For further informatios Oregon Realty Exchange Investment Co.. Inc., 14"Breyman bldg., Salem, fir f Siamber of Commerce bldg., Lu irene. Or., 250 3d St. Portland, Oregon. tf PENSION3 TOE VETEBJTS. Washington, May 6. The house today passed Ae bill in creasing pensions of civil war veteran. The bill provides a minimum pension of $25 a month and further lncreasei to $39 a month, according to age and length of service. HEW YORK'S HOTTEST DAY. vn,t Ma d. This is the hot test May six in the history of New York The mereury soared to 84 in the late afternoon, tix degrees higher than the next hottest-Hay 6, in 1896. ' RED CROSS DIVISIONS INSIITUTE ATSEATTLt Head of Various Departments of Work fa This Gry WiS Attend The Division Institute of the Amer ican Red Cross, to include delegates from Owgon, Washington, Idaho and ilk Montana, to be held in Seattle this week will be attended bv the foiiowin? from Salem: !ff1 John IT. Todd, of the Civilian Belief and Junior Regiment department; Mrs Carrie Bucll, secretary pf the Civilian ! heuel; Mrs. B. C bcuueking, president) of ,he Civilian Belief department ot Ked t loss; Mrs. M. L. Meyers of the surgical department; Mrs. L. T. Harris,! ot the Military Belief and Educational ; department Red Cross; Mrs. Arthur. ': tUBon, secretary of Willamette Chap-! tei Kcd Cross, and Mrs. Henry Dancy ot the supply and distributing it-part-, ment. i The week's institute js to be held, that Bed Cross workers may receive1 genual instructions in the various de partments of the work and to hz-ar; speakers who have had an extensive expeiicnce. Also for a general confer-j ence and exchange of opinions as to; how to best carry on the Bed Cross woik in the various departments. The meetings will be held a., the Uni versity of Washington. Monday will be given to addresses by C. D. Stimson. ( division manager and others of practical j experience. Tuesday morning will be given to con-1 ferences among the delegates and the; afternoon for uiscussions from the heads ; of bureaus in the civilian relief work j Juuior membership, development and ; publicity. A eduesday there will be continuance of the general discussions. Thursday tht delegates will spend visiting Camp Le wis. Friday and Saturday of this i week will be given to instruction in gen eral work and especially to those inter ested in surgical dressings. This institute is the first of its kind when Bed Cross workers throughout the northwest where Red Cross workers throughout the northwest have been called together for a general exchange of views. Gas Company Will Ask For Higher Kate At ihe meeting of the city council to be held this evening, the Portland Railway, Light and Power company will present a resolution asking for the endorsement of the city officials. This resolution states that on account of the increased cos of labor, coal and other materials, as welt as the cost of labor, the company will show a deficit of $5100 for the year unless it secures an increase of rates. Also new machin ery will be required to supply tho gas required during the fruit and eauuing season, and that additional revenues must be provided to ,'Jie company by an increase in rates. The resolution will ask that the coun cil endorse the request of the light com pany in its endeavors with the public service commission m securing permis sion to increase its rates. The resolu tion to be presenfcd tonight also reads: "Resolved that the common council of the city of Salem does hereby re quest the public service commission to investigate the claims of the Portland Railway, Ligh. and Power company. Aud, if the commission finds that an increase of rates is newssary to permit tho company to earn a reasonable return upon its investment and provide suffi cient funds for the purchase of adequate facilities for manufacturing all gas re- juired to supply the tliabi,auts for the city of Salem, that the public service commission authorize and put into ef fect such increased rittcs as it may deem necessary. Resolved, also, tiiat the city recorder notuy Ihe commission of the action of the city council." Court House News A marriage license was issued Sat urday to John Bogynske, age 33, of Saleon, a farmer, and Mabel Clair Bass, age .16, of Salem. He was born in Aus tria and this is his first marriage, while she was born in Iowa and this is her second. A summons was issued against the defendant in the case of Gladys Stutes man Mackeon against John D. Mack son, whcriby he is called to answer the complaint in the divorce suit against him within six weeks from May 3. In the complaint, Mrs. Mack son aka the custody of a minor child. In the county court, the inventory of the estate of Lewis Anderson, de ceased, was filed Saturday. The value of the property is estimated at $9002. 36. The appraisers were Olt A. -Loe, O. E. M. Borenson and 8. A. Nese. In the matter of the estate for three minors, Ira, FJma and Dillman Am stuU, the appraisers found property to the value of $1700. The appraiser of the estate of Wil liam Fred Olson, (deceased, reported to the county court property to the value of $7480. The valuation on the property was by T. K. Ford, Guy O. Smith and Roy F, Shields. The inventory of the estate of John Werner, deceased, showed property valued at $17,754.62. Two tracts of land were included in the appraise ment. The 97 acre tract in township 6. range 2 west, was valued at H7W and the "p.6, range . wM Tne appraigeni were Alfred j Kuenzi, William Kaufman and H. H. Keunzi. r i ri NOW IS YOUR h Price What are you going to H n r MJ 3 3 Your unrestricted choice of our magnificent stock of SILK DRESSES n m Taffettas Georgettes Crepe deChine Satin Silk Gingham PRICE ra 01 i m 0 m U m 0 i 0 P Oregon City and Corvallis Want River Boat Service Corval'Ks and Oregon City especially do not appreciate the fact that the boat service is a thing of the past. It i understood that the commercial chubs of these cities, as well as the business men of St. Paul, Wheatland and other points will take the matter of river transportation up with Sena tor McXary and the congressmen from this district, in an effort to have tnem present the matter to proper officials aud if possible have the government take over the boat line. The Grahamoua made its final trip this morning and will tie up tonight at the dock in Portland where it win bo sold along with other beats or the Oregon City Transportation company. Since the announcement tJiat the ser vice would be discontinued, farmers along the river landing points have been calling up tbo office lore in regard to shipping cattle and hors es to Portland. The office and warehouse nill be closed either this evening or tomorrow as soon as merchandise now on hand can be delivered. Stock Market Strong In WaD Street Today 'New York, May . The New York Evening Sun fiuancial review today .owl- Todav'. stock market was strong in a fair volume of trading, although t tfc oi'-iviv rnicTit itself in the first hour. After the first rush of buying was over, businms latised into lust suctt a dull affair a those with which Wall ; Hrcet has now b'en long familiar. Prices held well, however. There was no desire to sell and in consequence the supply of stocks was limited. Short coverinir was also a factor in the ad vance to some extent- United 8tate Bteel was the most heavily bought stock on the list. It crossed; 99 for the first time this year, the best previous priee having necn 8'4. The other steel shares were also in brisk demand. The rails were thin. ; r:iatirm mid Include the clearing up of There wad a slight reaction from thejtne fc),ri from the 19910 burnt over top toward midday.'' motions. In Linn county near Berlin - TO SUPPRESS I. W. W. j Washington, May 6. The senate to- aav tiassed a bill designed to drive the, I. tV. W, and kindred organizations out ot existence. NEWS FROM THE BIG STORE You Can Always Do Better at NiiooSSiisfe5 MESS i.nt ii ti i i 1 1 h --in i r;t -x. ALL COLORS Fifih Annual Corn Show Next December The fifth annual corn show for Sa lem, probably the second week in De cember, is an assured! fact, according to announcement made by Luther J. Chaipiii, head of the agricultural bu reau of the Commercial club. The corn show as held the last four years has been an increasing success, and this year ought to' show better than ever. Earlv announcement is made, in order thai com may be grown with a definite viow of display. Here tofore this has not been the cane. No announcement has been made and the show ha had to get along with what it could get. In spite of this drawrmcK, it has been, in the opinion of many ob servers itt a position to know the best thing of its sort in this neck of the woods. Mr. f'hnpin is laying his plans so as to lie able to announce the premium list within a few days. The Commer cial club it is expected will act 'hack ot the venture this year as usual. Com is one of the coming important crops of the valley in Mr. Chapin 's opinion. MThe corn show has demon strated that com can be grown in the valley to commercial success," he states, "and the slww has stimulated ao interest in fhe growing of corn that otherwise would probably not have been jHiwtible. " CHICAGO'S LIBERTY LOAN Chicago, May 6. Latest figures on itue liberty loan standing of the b.-veu I, h reserve district today showed a sub sciiption of $.'.74,244,200 or 129.2u per cent (,f its quota. ' ; j! State House News F. A. Elliott, Mate forester, reports considerable work being done in slash jg an,i penning up in the Black River ,P(.tion pk county and the Kiletz ( ,asjn. The work is Vin? done largely ; t,v fn i.nii, fViuntr Fire Patrol aswo- land also near Hamlet, in (Jr.tsop eoun tv ,hff ,'fcv,ri and old burns are being beared. It has been found that many firf.. .tart from the old burnt over j actions. : ALL SIZES NO RESERVE SALE NOW ON Two More Days and It's Too Late SALE CLOSES WEDNESDAY mmmi With the Corporation department the Triangle Lumber Co. of.Portlund filed articles of incorporation. Tho capital stuck is $5,000. The Coast Storago company of North Portland filed arti cles of incorporation, with $5,000 oupi tul stock. Mrs. Pcnrl Caddie of Atlantic City, N. J., writes tho office of secretary of state asking information as to Henry Caddie, lie hud not been henrd from for eight years. It is understood ho was l'ormor!y employed by Mown k Co., of Scuttle. At the meeting of the Board of Con trol yesterday afternoon Dr. F. L, Ut ter was anointed official dentist for several state institution. K T. Moorcs, si.pcrintenoent of the Oregon cd a two weeks' leave of absence for tbo benefit of his health. The Board of Horticulture appointed 00 and object to establish an irri H. C. Atwell of Forest Crovo and (!. A. gntjou gynteui a& furnish water for Met. rum ot Hood Kiver as hortieullur - ists in their respective parts of the state. ' By order of tho Public Borvleo Com - mission, ti:o t ity ot jvipumoutn, ure - gon, is relieved of tho neuesHity of maintaining advance warning sigiij on several streets at the crcw.mgs at In tho ma''ter of s hool districts nil grade with the Independence & Mon-'and 74, both at Biownsville, and both mouth Luilroad and at crossings at of which have heretofore maintained a grade with the Arlic brunch of the H, high school, AttOTnfy General Brown P. railroad. The Vunmimion denided holds that s diwtrint f2 desired, for that such signs were not necensary by the present to ha-ve district 74 main reason of present exinting precautions itnin such high school to which district 52 would sand her high school pupils, Attorney General Brcwn has, at the paying its proportion of the expense of request of Secretary cf fc-tate Olcott, I conducting the itchool, that this could prepared tho ballot titlo for a till pro- ,bn done without district 52 forfeit-, posed by initiative peUIVon and ini-: ing any of it rights' a to again main tinted by tho Stoto Council of Defense taiiiiiuc a high school when evj'r it so of Oregon. Tho bill proposes to raise desired. by the levying of a ono mill tax, funds j for "taking caro of any and all war R. B. Teal, invet tripator for the Unit emcrgencios that may arise. It is sub-1 ed States, of irrigation and, drainage mittcd by II. L. Corbe' t, chairman of ; districts, was a Viwi'toT at the state en tho council, and John K. Kollock, its gineer't office thin morning. He has ocretary. Tho title as prepared by the (been inveatiga'ing several districts in attorney general is as foUows: "Emcr- :the state that desire the coneent of the) gnncy War Fund Bill Proposes, to aid ilioard of issue to floating bonds, and the government of the United States especially some tft -those in eastern, wrthiu the state of Oregon, ia tho pro- Oregon. He goes from here to iuvesti tection of life, liberty and property gate the d'rict at Talent, Gold Hill during tho period f the prevent wax and Grants Pass. While not making between tho United States and Oor- ny rtateinnt at to what recommenda many; to appropriate money ihercforj tions he would make it was plain that to provido tn annual one mill levy up- he was very much pleased with tho on all taxable property within the ghowlng rkado by such eastern Oregon state to meet the ame; direHir.g the , districts as he viitf d, and it is quits! adfinistration and expenditure there-' nroliable he will make a favorable ree- , Jof by the Orogon State Woard cf Con SALE OF SALES h Price i Hi I r Taffettas I Georgettes Crepe de Chine Satin 111 i Silk Gingham I- m pRipF riXlVEj P ii i v.. LI H itrol; terminating 1lio levy herein, pro ivided for at the conclusion of peace; directing the transfer of any unused money thereafter to the irreducibla school fund and (providing maintain ing tho state's cieclit. " If this bill is prised, that is re- civcs a majority cf all votes cast for or against it at the coming election, it will, it is estimated,' raise a fund of about $J!)S,000 yearly. Tim Portland and Troutdale- Electria Railway company has filed i'is anntml , riort with the Public service commis sion. It shews aH'iltt of $21,746.32 and liabilities of $21,C10.f5. Articles of incorporation were filed today as follows: Emblem Club, of Bend, h4 property valued at $6500 and bj t ig t mmntain a club house for tho uso of its -members. The Ontario Canal company, of On mrin. Mtilhenr (rm.wtv cftnitat Hock ,uA of it stockholders. 1 pacific; Northwest Storage company . 0f Portland catrital stock $5000 and I object to conduct ..a warehouse and 'atoragn business. 1 Tho Nisbeth Sanatorium filed notice of dissolution, - xmrnoudatLon for all suoh. mm HHH -i mm fi-l do about it?1 m