Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE. TUESDAY, MAY 7, 191 8. FIY5 NEW TODAY t t 1 IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL SOMETHING, TOFT WHISPER IN A WEIT-USE A JOURNAL WANT AD FOR SALE Stevens Dnryca car, suit able for truck, will tell cheap. Phone 731, 271 N. Commercial. - tt CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES Bala per word New Today: lach laaeruon U7e MEN WANTED 8 hours work, good wages from $3.37 up. Steady Dee J. a. Aims, s.u state St. job- 5-7 532. 5-8 Oat week (6 insertions) One month (26 insertions) . The Capital Journal will sot be re sponsible for more than one insertion. lof errers m viaBsnivu auvviubwuouii : ead your advertisement the first day WANTED Girl or middle aged lady it amiekra and notify us immediately for light hcusnwork. Call 331M or Minimum charge, 15c j MULTLGRAPHIM3 Phone 340. 6-23 WANTED Cattle, any kind- Phone 80F2. 5-15 FOR SALE My modern 6 room home. 335 Richmond Ave. 5-8 WANTED Setting of Partridge Kock egyu Phone 86F22. 5-7 CET your fruit tree spraying done now- Phone 754. 5-4 WISH to rent, 6 room, modern house for year. Phone 1902M. tf FOR SALE A-l Jersey eow. 4 gal. l'hona 5SF2. 5 9 WANTED Bright, keen girl clerks. Apply H. W. and M. L. Meyers. 5-8 3 flNB lots, wish to trade for cat Address "Car" care Journal. '5-9 FOR SALE Good three-seated hack. Phone 17F4. 5-7 WANTED Ten strawberry pickers. Phone, 171F4. 5-7 1400 POUND horse for sale, Church. 362 N. t BAR BEE wanted at once, for 165 8. Com'l Sit. Inquire at 1935 Korth 5th St. 5-7 HOHF GUARDSMEN HAY till County Court May Be Asked to Pay Expense of Furnishing Same . jh Ii g?1 p"Ti SP1" r n WANTED Woman for light house work, part of the day. Call 2270J or inquire at 235 Uuiou. 5 GIRL WANTED About 15 years of age t work in cigar factory. Ap ply at Salem Cigar Faetory. 5-8 TWO dry cows in good shape, to trade for fresh cows. Salem, Kt. 1, box 72A. 5-8 WANTED Pickers for gooseberries. strawberries and cherries, long sea son. Phone 52F12. 5-17 Ml At the drill last evening of one of : if j vuiiifauxva vi me l-'regun Slate militia, there was a discussion as to the advisability of members of theU. battalion here wearing uniforms. In several counties of the state, the home guards have been r:iven uniforms and this is. true of Linn and I.ane counties. It is thought probable that members of the home guard will put the proposition up to the eoanty court ana commissioners as to whether they ! will vote enough funds to properly uni- j form the battalion to be formed in Salem and other points. In speaking of the matter this ni'i-n j ing, Judje. F.nshoy said it was up to the court and commissioners to act on j the matter. . However, personally he i was much in favor of not only putting uniforms on the home guards, Mit in doing all that could be done to en courage them. The ji dgc referred to the time when $9,000 was given by the eoiin'y for the armory in Salem and $7,500 for the Woodbuni armory and how many peo ple thought at that time that the county wus throwing away monev. Ho also noted the fact that right now the NOW IS YOUR CHANCE- H Price NEWS FROM THE BIG STORE You Can Always Do Better at TiioOODloOODS kJ SALE OF SALES H Price lU D 13 n n a O 0 u 1390R. tf WANTED To rent a five or six rocm, completely furnished, modem house within walking distance of Btate house. Phone 1609. 5-7 BOY 16 years old. wants work on farm. Inquire 066 N. Summer. 5-8 WANTED Man for farm work. Phone 2136W or 339. Geo. W. Lewis. 5-8 AVANT ED Porter for night duty. $50 and meals. Hotel Marion. tf FOR RENT Modern, six room house, tlnaa 111 with narairA. ITftft hpjltpr Illld gas plate. Call 1267 Alarum or pnone '"" ""'P"'.-' name num iurm in lur rfaiesi ".ecu and that these two companies' were the lirst to respond in lull equipment to tb.9 call. , Judge Eusiey believes that the best investment the county ever made was in helping build the alein and Wood-! burn armories and that today it will be a good investment for the company to do what it can in encouraging the Oregon state militia. "The govern ment is taking for the organization of home guards," said Judge Bushcy, ''and the expense of helping them is immaterial, considering the good that can be done" . WANTED Team of horses( mares preferred), weight about 2500, age under 10 years, medium price. Ad dress 1140 S. Liberty St. 5-7 BARBER SHOP 165 S. Com tor sale cheap, on account of sickness; runs $150 per month. Inquire at oneo, 1935 N. 5th St. 5-V WANTED Janitor, apply sanitarium. Willamette tf WANTED Laborers for wooden ship yard. Good pay, rapid advancement in wages and work. Geo. F. Rodgers & Co., A'storia, Or. ' 5-9 TWO and three room furnished apart ments, 491 N. Cottage, Phone 2203. tt COL. W. F. WRIGHT the auctioneer, Turner, Oregon. Phone 52. 5-11 WANTED To work on a farm, by a married man, but no children. Phone 982J or call at 1047 south Commer cial 8t. 5-8 FOB SALE or trado, 2 speed, twin cyl inder, Indian motorcycle, with tide car. See Bennett, 314 Masonic bldg. tf Is In Wall Street Today i-r i trnt 4 Whna, AYri you woou .US. -v ..... t Ween Tl .J1-" . - V - - 0 ' WANTED Second hand car, Ford, ., self starter preferred. Address P., M. McOovern, BlaXk Rock, Or. 5-14 idle depot. Leave at Journal office 5-8 WANTED Competent woman for gen eral house work; also married man for farm work. Phone 63F14. 5-9 FOR SALE Ford runabout, practic ally now; had only five weeks use II. W. and M. L. Meyers. . 5-8 Tan with FOR SALE Ono good wood range, al eo one email refrigerator at 1247 S. Call before 3 p. m. or after 6. 5-7 WANTED To rent, one 5 room bun' talow. man and wife; will take good cara of house. Give looation terinB. M. C. care Journal. and tf wt l arm.nd iumOc. wore collar. FOR SALE Good potatoes 80c " , ... .... ..,.!, Urir mono joid or Via uan ct. w LARGE room with board, suitable for two. Summer rates. 401 N. High. Phone 1627. tf TASTURE wanted for upwards of 30 head of cttle. J- B. Bowne, Turner, Or. - tf WE HAVE some bargains i used Fords, Overlands and Buicks. Salem Velio Co., 147 N. High. 5-9 FOR SALE Pure bred Angora Tab bits, and canary birds. Phone night or morning 1224. 5- FOR RENT 5 room modern house, 1105 South Liberty, Apply on prem- per sack. Bring your saus. aiso want to hear from owners wno nave yr.a for sale. Apply I. M. Empey, Kt. 7, box 93. 5"' UNDERWOOD typewriters for rent. Latest model $4 per month. New 1918 Underwoods at no advance ni ; iwwuinnrl Tvnewritcr Co. G. L. Steinau, resident manager. Phone om 64 TOR SALE China kiln in good condi tion chMin. Eva M. Goodspeed, 125 N. Lioerty tit. 57 FOB SALE Seed beans. G. C. Zcnzcr, 2575 Cherry Ave. Day Phone 2106. 5-7 WANTED Teamster to work on farm, married man preferred. Phone 1489 or 1757. - tf SEWING, suits altered and children's elothea specialty. Mrs. Ferguson, 49 S. Cottage. s arm ins a ranch. 2 miles east on Garden road U for sale. Geo. Sw gle. u SOME one wants your property and you would sell.- We charge no com mission for putting buyer and sell tncrAthnr. For further information Oregon Realty Exchange Investment Co., Inc., 14 Breyman bldg., Salem, Or.. Chamber of Commerce bldg., Eu gene, Or.. 250 & 3d St.,' Portland, What are you going to do about it? LJU if Li WANTED A job? No experience re quired. Wages $3.36 to 3.fi4 for 8 hour day. Clean bed at mill 5c night, eats 30c meal, or board and bed in Oregon. Citv $7 week. Free employ ment office in West . Linn across bridge from Oregon City. Chances for advancement glood. Come and . send for your family later. Farmers can work until harvest and come back, again in the fall. Strike now six month old. Don 't watt to write. Come and your fare up to $2 will be refunded by mill cashier after work ins one week. Take raidrcad agent s receipt for fare paid. 5-13 FOB SALE Phone 10OF32. . box 121. Loganberry plants. J2, W. L. McKinney, Bt FOB BENT Nicely furnished house V,ina ml laAninir rooma. 645 Per- r -B it - ' rOB BENT Good fire room modern aovse. Inquire 506 N. Canunereial Bt. r phone 1C49M. tf Rumania Skns Treaty With German Empire Amsterdam, May 7. The peace trea ty 'between Eumamia and the central powers has been signed, according to an ftff'un nl dlisimteh from Bucharest rdceived hero today. . WALL PAPEB, 12 eent double toll, upward. Buren's Furniturt Store, 179 OommerciaL NURSERY tock at half price to clean op; 11 at Jones' Nursery, Auburn, aat of asylum and pen. Boses, abrnlwi ffraftiul walnuts and fruit 1 trees. 5-7 AN exceptional opportunity to buy a beautiful, six room cottage at 13 0 Bute St, containing all the new features. Much cheaper to buy than . build. Attractive terms. Phone 151 8J. 58 THE Oregon Beatty Exchange Invest ment! Co., Inc.. lists property every where and charges no commission for pntting buyers, eellere and exchang ers of roaHr together. Boom 28, Brey man bldg,' Salem, Or. 5-13 The pact said to have been dictated to King Feroinana oy eim Minister Czernin, has been re on the verge of consummation for several weeks and on one or two occasion was prematurely reported wvm ftorman flourccs to have been signed. Sedition Bill Passes With One Negative Vote Washington, May 7. By a vote of 9qi . i thi housn this afternoon gave final congressional approval to the se dition bill by adopting me corners. report, already approved oy we wu 'tfimiT London. New Tork socialist '. 'east the only dissenting vote after a speech attacking tne mil Lnndce. Minnesota, and Church California, voted present. New York, May 7. The New York Eventing Sun financial review today said: That the public has again begun to nibble at the tempting bait of rising prices was apparent in today's securi ties market. Trading was on a broader acalo than at any time recently and commission houses were uvuer as well. Uhited States Steel added a gain of another three points or more to almost the same gain of Monday, tnat vs, ad vancing above 103, the highest in many months. Bethlehem A and B issues, Re public and Crucible wero not far be hind and the others made a good show ing. The coppers were at first back ward, but they, too, moved forward at tmid day. In the railroad department movements were mixed. Both strength and activity.were sub stantially maintained through the af ternoon with a few exceptions just be fore the closing. New Books Received . at Public Library The followine now books are being" placed on tlio shelves at tho public li brary tins week: "Women's work in war time," how they have replaced men in industry in Great Britain. Billiard. Threo volumes of "The internation al library of technology" "Automo bile paibureters and automobile opera tion," ' Carpet, wall paper and archi tectural design," and "Copy for cd vertivement, type and proof reading." "Technical equipment of the signal corps-" U, S. War department. . "Gill a dictionary of the Chinock jargon," John Gill. Dictionary of electrie short nana Cross. j "Miracles of science'' readable de scriptions of such miracles as the "weighing of the worlds" and the banishing of plagues." Williams. "Electricity for young people." Jenks. Assurance of immortality," a brief bull eloquent presentation of the rea sons for belict in the immortality ot the soul. FO'Sdick. "Woodcraft for womcu," a hand book ou suitable clothing for outing, preparing the packs, camping, canoe ing, hunting and fishing. Pinkcrton. "Touring afoot," another of the out ng handbooks which covers footwear, carrying the paeK, snorters, ana map reading, iordyce. Dances, drills and story plays tor every day and holidays." Lam. "Anthology of magazine verse tor 1917 " Braithwaite. ' "Familiar wavs," charming essays by the author of "The worn doorstep (Sherwood. "The inn of disenchantment," pleas ing sketches. Lisa Ysaye Tar. "Tales of Clalifornia yesterdays-." EUenbe. "Lanier bock, selections from his writing. in prose and verse. "Winning ladv," and other fhort stories by Mary Wilkins Freeman. "Hilly Topsail, M. v." a tale of ad venture with Doctor Luke of the Lab rador. Duncan. "The ford." Austin. Boo&i for the Children "Chel, a story of the Swiss moun tains." by the author of "Ileidi." Spyrf. "Stories from the Norscland." Ed misnn. "Ned and Nan in Holland." 01 in stead. If you are helping to win tho war by using your backyard for poultry or for a war garden, there art books 12 0 m m & m m 0 10 0 a m m m Your unrestricted choice of our magnificent stock of - SILK DRESSES j: I f r- y Taffettas Georgettes Crepe deChine Satin Silk Gingham Is is1 Taffettas I ii Georgettes Crepe de Chine 1 Satin Silk Gingham PRICE ALL COLORS : ALL SIZES NO RESERVE SALE NOW ON 12 PRICE m mmmBmmv - i 0 tt If I r mi LMJ NATIONAL WAR 6DEN COMMISSION OOOOEOBliaillOl TOMORROW Is the LAST DA Y 0 iniiEonnnc of St Mary College Is Partially Burned OaLlaiid. Cal, May 7. St. Mary's College, one of tho best known Catholic institutions on the Pacific coast, caught firo this afternoon. An hour later it seemed likely that the firemen would be able to confine the bla'.a to the northern and east sec tions, most of which were occupied by dormitories. Fanned by a high wind, the flumes spread rupidly and a general fire alarm was soundod. At first the concentrat ed efforts of the Oakiaud fire depart ment -sould make no headway against tho blazo, but after an hour's work the fire was almost under control. Evidjuce as to the cause of the fire was widely variant. Some said an ex- plosion near the roof on the north side of the five story building started the blae. Oohers said it was caused by chemicals with which students were experimenting. Japanese Are Burned In Laundry Fire Tacoma, Wash., May 7. Three Jap. wiete vre: burned to death early to day in a fire that destroyed the Eagle sUam laundry on Boutn tourin sireci and gutted the Hoffman apartments adjoining. Tenants of the apartment house escaped from tho burning build ine loein;? the ereater rart of their household effeet. The fire started in the laundry, the second floor of which was used as sleeping quarters by about 25 Japa-ti0( ;t was not stated. nese employes, ana in a iew miium the laundry was a mass of flames. The fire spread to the Hoffman ad before the occupants could be warned, had made great headway. The loss is estimated at $50,000. DEPORTATION OF IWW 2 ARE INVESTIGATED Inside Story of Bisbee Affair Will Be Told In Federal Court . Washington, May 7- The, inside story of tho deportation of 1200 I. W. W's from Bisbee, Ariz., last year will be told before the United Slates dis trict court of Tucson, Ariz., by Assist ant Attorney General W. C, Fitts and Attorney Oliver Pagan it wan announc ed by the attorney general tidny. For many months special agemts of the jus tice department have been developing the inside history of this deportation with a view of determining whether or not the criminal codo of the country was violated, which provides that in case "two or more persons conspire to injure, oppress-, threaten or iiitim ida'e any citlizen in the free exercise of his rights and privileges secured to him by the constitution, they shall be fined not more than 5000 or imprls. onmcnt for not more than ten years." The two attorneys from Washington will present the government's views on tho subject and it is expected that precedents will be established for the future handling of I. W. W. cases. Whether or not there will be an actual criminal prosecution of ' the pcrxon or persons responsible or this aeporto- SUPERIOR HOLDS RECCED Phoenix, Aril!., May 7. Su perior, a town of 3000 in the Magma, copper district, today holds tho nation's record for oiversubwiriptjon, to tlito third liberty loaii. Jt went 3400 per cent over tho top. The bond quota for Superior was $7.')00. The town's biaul subscriptions totaled $-00.01)0. Manufacture of Pleasure t Cars To Be Curtailed WaWshington, May 7. To de termine or. a plan for saving steel even if production of pleasure vehicles to bo further sharply curtailed a committee representing tho automobile industries and' the war board w:i named today. It includes: John r-. Wedge, waiter t,. Flanders, John X. Willys, W. C. Dur- ant, all representing automonne con cerns, and C-eorgo .. l'eeK, J7 i.. np loglo, Alexander -Legge ami Jingo Frayne, representing the war industries board. At a conference tsday the govern ment outlined its needs us to steel. Automobilo representatives took ex ception to reports that the government would nk a drastic, curtailment of pleasure car manufacturing. California Special Ann-Saloon Session Unitei States Slipping Food to Switzerland Austrian Workers Strike for Shorter Hours Berne, May 7. Pleasant A. Stovall, American minister to Switzerland, has nt. h library which will be heloful to sent a note to the Swiss government you. ' declaring that the United States dial- ' lenges Germany's alleged blockade ol Former Governor West, who is a can- Switzerland. He said American war- Copenhagen, May 7. All work in Austria-Hungary ceased on May Day. according t information received here today. The workers passed a resolution demanding an eight hour day. This is the first information receiv ed in thin country that the demonstra tion planned for May Day (May 1, the European labor day) was carried out successfully. The one-day walkout, organized by trade unions and social ists, was intended a demonstration jm, n;t.i et umiim in hin in Me.artin? two American mcr- the city nresumably repairing weak ehantmcn to Fronce, laden with grain ,in favor of promised electoral reforms rA Wllwm'a signature is ex-!,.. sn i,;. nolitical fences. destined for Switzerland. 'and better food conditions. peoted immediately. Lou rye- Over fifty Thaid Autccicracs In Oregon Thin story 1 CMpcc-iaHy for those . who have been wondering why thero is so much trouble ciofling nutomobilca down town and in fact everywhere. Five yoarj ago tiit're were only 0471 automobiles. in tho utato. Today thera are 50,7!Mi, according to the Tecordti of tho office of seentary of state. Ouo year ago, tho number was 34,700, showing an iiicreesi) for the ono year of 10,004. Four years flgo thero were I'ifl real chauffouis whilo today the number i 258 which, rather shows that pcopla aro doing their wn riiauf feu ring. Five years ago tho fites received for reg.iisterioig ainouml'Cd to $42,04. For 1917, the foes wero 4196,787.50. For the month of April, 1!18, the automo bile business with its side lines, turn ed into tho treasury of tho state $37, 319.50. Of this amount motor vehicle registration fees wero $34,022, motor cycles $1503, dealers, $100, chauffeurs, $12, motor vehicle transfer $SS5, ad ditional dealers' Heentio plates $77-50. Incendiary fire Destroys Much Gram St. )w, Mo., May 7. The Union .Stockyards here and an elevator con taining $300,000 worth of gain for the alli were destroyed early today ia a firo which authorities say was in cendiary. Hay and grain scattered over tho pens fod the tlaiots which spread! rapidly from an unoccupied warehouso where 'the fire originated last night. Firemen rescued 2W0 animals. The property damage was estimated at $500,000 by stockyards officials. Po lice apprawed tho lorn at j.uuu,uuu. OPERATORS IC-CKED OUT R.ftttle. Wash.. May 7. Two hund- ial session of'tho legislature to abo!-jThe authorities aro-investi(!ating the sh California's aloons as a war meas- mysterious cause of tho fire. ure will be called at once by Governor Stephens if pledges of sufficient votes to dry up the state are made ,it is per- J . - J ... ! , , . ... .l.'k- rtnttn,tD,'l it is understood, southern uurorma urea iockwi oui v-solon- ars being sounded on the mat- to sell thrift stamps today while aware tljr- j ing tho decision of the national war The proposed measure would proMb-j labor board which will conduct a hear it high proof liquors but permit the! ing on the situation tomorrow. Otfl sale of beer and light wine with meals, j data of the PoWal and Western Union according to ono assemblyman, who 'companies have beoa called to wasn says he was approached in behalf oflington, along with mri on represents the special session and the proposed tives, to present tho rtuatinn. . law by H. W. Wright, chairman ef More than $700 in thrift stamps! tho assembly wavs and means commit- were sld by the operators on th9 tCe. streets Monday.