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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1918)
FIV? " THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE. FRIDAY. MAY 10. 191. PERSONAL NEW T ODAY MM MM MMM MM ! IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL SOMETHING, "DON! WHISPER IN A WELT-USE A JOURNAL WANT AD CLASSIFIES ADVEBTTSTNO BATES Rate per word New Toaay: , Back iasertioa 1 Oh week (6 insertions) 5e Ob month (24 insertions) 17e Tke Capital Journal will not be rt sposaibla for more than one ineertioa. for errara in Classified Advertisement! Read your advertisement tke firit day it appears and notify ni immediately Minimum charge, 15o. MtlLTIGRAPHING-Phone 340. 6-25 LOOSE hay for sale. Phone 86F2. 514 FOB SALE Stevens Duryea tar, suit able for truck, will sell cheap. Phone 734. 271 N. Commercial. u LOST Roan poney, "D. J.' rijtht shoulder. L. Townsend, Gervais. Rt. 2. Phone 6K3. 5-11 " i 3fC)(e 3(C 3 3 ( Earl Wood of Silverton registered this morning at the Bligh, J. W. Russell of Waterloo, Iowa, is S in the city. j I Llovd 11. Mount of the Medical corns. ' ? who has been stationed at Ft. Colum bia for the past year, is ut tno uty on a ten davs' furlough. TT! Fred TtnelMn is in Por; land attend-, ing to business matters. rank Burns left this mormug overl the Oregon Electric for St. Paul, Minn, j I Miss Lillian Guff in of the high school 1 1 is in Eugene visiting inentft. bhe ae- FOR SALE or trade, homestead re linquishment, will pay difference. Phone 1522R. 5-14 WANTED Pickers for gooseberries, strawberries and cherries, long sea son. Phone 52F12. 5-17 WANTED 80F2. Cattle, any kind- Phone 5-15 TO UNO lady wishes to take care of children. Phone 1254. 5-10 FOR RENT Modern, six room house, dose in, with garage, gas heater and gas plate- Call 1267 Marion or phone 1390R. U SWITCHES made from Phone 1041, Mrs. Boyee. combings, tf TOR rALE 554 Ferry. -1916 model Ford. Call at 5-11 FOR SALE 12 Brown Leghorn laying hens and 1 rooster. Phone 3CF22. 5-11 FOR Fl SALE A-l milk cow. Phone 99 5-11 WANTING to buy pigs, evenings. Phone 1156W 5-10 TEAM work wanted. Phone 2381R- 5-11 W ANTED To buy large calves" ot stock cattle. Phone 1576 W. 5-22 FOR 8ALE 9 goats in fine condition. Phone 5F3. 5-13 WAGON and harness for sale, $43. phono 19F13. 5-13 GOOD potatoes 75: sacks. Phone 105GW. a sack. Bring 511 GET your fruit uon. Phone 754. tree spraying done 5-4 ' WANTED Janitor, apply sanitarium. Willamette tf 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 HAVE you wood sawing 1 Call phone 7. WANTED Second hand car, Ford, gulf starter preferred. Address P. M. MoOovern, Blafck Rock, Or. 5-14 FOR SALE Duroc sow and 8 pigs, six weeks old. Samuel Duigee, Garden road 220. 514 TAKEN UP 5 sheep; owner call and prove property and pay charges. W. S. Cotton, Phone 2F24. 5-11 FOR SALE A good cow, also house for rent, good garden, plenty fmit. 2334 Broadway. PhcnU 031J. 5-10 FOR RENT 6 room buncafow. mod ern, furnished; also small house, electric lights, gas. Phone 1870R, eall 585 S. Liberty. 5-11 FOR RENT Well furnished and vat- tractive housekeeping rooms, elose in. 541 Mill. Phone 2481J or 58F 24. 5-11 FOR RENT Good 5 room house with lot for garden, in south Salem, one block from Daue'a store. Fhone 8H0 J. la-13 BARGAIN New 6 room bungalow, nrepiaoe ana turnaee, $ituu. zzu acres hind Kings Valley, $10 per acre Phone 794. 5-10 ri NOTICE to the Public After June 1st all business must be conducted on rash basis. Quackenibush Auto Supplies and Vulcanizing. 5-31 furnished house, garden land, elee- j trie, lights, no shack. Oakes, 85. eompauied the high school debating ream 10 r.ugeo yesieruay. Fred Strong of l'ort land, manager of it J tno upper vt niauie vaiiey ior ine r, ,1 coming Red Cross campaign, is in the ', if ! la will aitaolr of th. Pnn.mAr.ial t) club this evening. The following Independence people were in the city yesterdav: Mrs. Mary f VlnWo M C. A. MT.jiiirlili!l. Mm Opal Statts and Mrs. Frank Dickson. i John W. Todd is home from Seattle l 4 where he attended a meeting of Eed Cross workers. G. D. Burdick was in Portland ys .lerdny, and registered at the Ritz. R. W. Slater registered at the Eaton hotel, Portland .Thursday. Dr. M. E. Pomeroy was a Portland visitor yesterday. Professor E. C. Richards, of the Wil lamette University will go to Condon Gilliam county lwxt week, he being on the program for the commencement ad dress at the Condon high bchool next Thursday. Rev John Ovall will preach in the Methodist church in Pratum next Sun day morning at 11 o'clock. The Colonel Insists Its "Too Good To Be True" There has been a persistent rumor circulating through the city that in case Mr. Unruh received the re publican nomination for the office of i justice vi tue peacw, iiu wviuu resign J it j) D MONEY-SAVING NEWS FROM THE BIG STORE Our REGULAR EVENT THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY Yoa Can Always Do Better at STOCK Ever? Pair is from oar High Grade asd Depend able Stock (C TUT yfy p3 Led If you miss this sale you are not a money saver WOMEN'S WHITE REIGNSKIN in Lace Shoes, Sy2 inches high, ? ? piam toe: men or mecuum LOST Small, black, patent leather purse, eomtiaining request for articles to be sent to Ftanee. Reward. Re turn to Journal otfice or phone 672. 5-11 FARMERS ATTENTION We have a few loads of 1x4, 1x6 and 1x8 rough cull lumlber that we will sell cheap, by the load, if taken at once. Spauld iug Logg. Co. 5-10 UNDERWOOD typewriters for rent. Latest model $4 per month. New 1918 Underwoods at no advance in price. Undorwood Typewriter Oo. G. L. Sioinau, resident manager. Phone 810. - 6-4 W AiNTED At Oregon state tubercu losis hospital, a second cook, man pre ferrcd. Call 433. 513 FOR SALE Some fre.sk mik'h cows andl farm horses, als-want to buy a second hajid binder. Geo. Swegle. tf FOR SALE Or will trade for stoek, ..cvprcd p;ach or Lognii'bcrry wa oii, r;0C'l a,s new. Phone 5F3. 5-13 WANTED Girl for general work, good was- Olympia, fare paiii. Phone 1474 Salem. house Wash., 5-11 WANTEDi A job! No experience re quired. Wages $3.36' to $3.64 for 8 hour day. Clean bed at mill 5c night, eats 30c meal, or board and bd in Oregon; City $7 week. Free employ ment office in West,. Linn across bridge from Oregon City. Chances for advancement good. Come and send for your family later. Farmers can work until harvest and come back again in the fall. Strike now six months old. Don't wait to write. Come and your fare up to $2 will be refunded by mill cashier after work ing one week. Take raidrcad agent 's receipt for fare paid. 5-13 bo i or withdraw in favor of J. H. Cradle' 5-10 i Hfrnirh Thn nttnr AiliinAful ftf thfl rumor is shown by the fact that Mr. Cradlebaugh has not received the nomination and may not. Assuming that ho will, he desires to say that Mr. Unruh has no intention of getting out of the race in his favor. The Colonel is getting along in years and in the course of all of them nothing ever happened, to him like someone deliberately getting out of his way, net passing him tlio turkey. It is much like the old fellow whose wife ran aw-iy from him, and who was visited by an old friead who was not aware cf the elopmeLt. He asked about iho wife and proceeded to men tion what a high regard ho always had for her, winding up with the state ment that she was one of the best women in the world, "yes," said the bereaved one as the tears trickled down his checks, "she was a good womas Bill, a fine woman, (she was too aernea, good to be true." This is correct. J. H. Cradlebaugh. ft J CITY NEWS' : (Continued from Page Eight.) torney Gehlliar appearing for the state and an attorney from Portland repre ' Kilting the defendant. The case was .called at 2 o'clock. Under the law fail- WANTED Good niano. state make I to support children by the father is l AH,l,-a H. E. R. are Journal. I m'l penitentiary ottwise. 5-13 WANTED Girl or woman to "live with &!d .couple for room and board. Call 1341M. 5-11 At 3:20 o'clock the evidence being all in. Judge Webster bound the defendant, over to the grand jury in the sum of if500. PASTURE wanted for upwards of 30 head of cattle. J. B. Bowne, Turner, Or. V Red Cross Committee To Meet This Evening Tonight at the Commercial club will be held the first meeting for the Red Cross campaign to be held in Salem for the week beginning Monday, May 20th, Fred Strong of Portland, who will be in personal charge of the counties in tftis part of tho Willamette valley, will be present and outline the plan of work. The invitation to attend the meeting this evening iB for not only tho 300 who were active in the Liberty loan campaign, but for all who are inter ested in he success of tho Red Cross campaign. TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES . American R. H. E, Detroit 5 10 1 New York 3 7 1 Dansg and Yelle; MogrMgo and Han nah. St. Louis 15 0 Boston 4 8 0 Davenport, Shocker and Nunaniaker; Mays and Si' hang. Cherry City Mills Buy Capital City Mills al. aiu The building committee of the city council took a look over the site of Albany folks can save ten cents by tlw Capital City mill and the proposed coming to Salem for a hair cut. Just re-1 paving to be done on Church a.tcet by ceutiy xne AiDany Daroers rigureci tnere the mill owners. FOB BENT Good five room modern -wasn't enough money in a 3o cent hair At a recent meeting of the city coun- cut and while boosting th! figures, went ! cil the Cherry City Mills were given Salem one better and raised the price j permission to move tho mill to a sit..i to 50 cents while in Salem the limit j adjoining the Capital City Mills. A is iv ;nnts. For the purpose of service and alto the giving of better pressure, Jie Sa- - ; 1cm Water company announces that dur- W ANTED Girl to take care of chd-! ing the months of June, July, August flren ana uving tooths, nu ; ami September, water for irrigation pur poses during the usual hours would be furnished houses having even nuninersi on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday. Houses with odd numbers -will be allowed to irrigate on Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. By this arrangement every honse will be given four days in :.lie week water for irriga tion. In many cities, the water com panies require the holding of the nozzle during irrigation as a means of pre venting waste, but nothing has been done in this city by the local company. 101 p n y m m n m l 0! i 1 j u 0 U o p n r heels. Various styles and patterns, sold this Spring at $5.00; sale Price $3.45 WOMEN'S PUPS In various styles; plain toe or with straps; Patent, ' Gun Metal or Kid; with high or medium heels; light or medium weight sojes. Sold this Spring at $5; sale price ...... $3.35 F. G. Dockebach, chairman of the : Marion county Liberty loan committee is in receipt of a letter from .llio execu tive chairman of the Oregon central committee expressing "its sincere grat ification at the magnificent result at FOR RENT 4 front office rooms in .tained by Oregon in winning the first Hubbard bldg. W. II. No wis, receiv- ' na fional Honor Flag. Also, tho excl er room 304. tf 'cnt manner in which the campaign was ' i handled in Marion county. It is the wish WANT to rent 10 acres or more. State of the executive committee that every t1i, anil .location. L'. L. care Journ- volunteer worker in the state should WANTED Girl for general hoiise-1 work. M. Apply 645 S. 12th. Phone 25 5-n 1 ta H rf Q Q WOMEN'S NOVELTY BOOTS 8 to 11 inches high; medium and high heels; black and colored vamps, with cloth or kid tops, This lot includes many different styles sold this Spring at $8 and $10. Sale Price.... $6.65 Men's Tan Work Shoes Heavy oiled uppers, with heavy single soles on the regulation "Munson last." WOMEN'S IVORY II BOOTS 10 inches high, Kid vamps, with cloth or kid tops; high Kid covered heels, plain toe. Button or lace; sold this Spring at $11.00. Sale Price..... $6.98 WOMEN'S WHITE KID BOOTS 8 and 10 inches high, plain toe; button or lace; kid covered heels, narrow and broad toe lasts. This lot includes many different styles. Sold this Spring at $8 and $10. Sale Price $6.85 m m ft m A splendid Shoe for hard wear. EXTRA SPECIAL for this sale . . $3.45 WOMEN'S PATENT SHOES In either button or lace, turn soles or Goodyear welt, high heels, new styles and patterns, regularly sold up to $5.00. En tire stock, sale price . . $3.35 Misses' and Children's Pomps All broken lines in either PATENT, GUN METAL or KID; WHITE REIGNSKIN or WHITE NUBUCK PUMPS and SANDALS Sizes 2 to 5, sale price 85c Sizes 5 to 8, sale price $1.35 Sizes 8V2 to 11, sale price $1.75 Sizes 11 to 2, sale price $2.15 Regular Stock Shoes at Bargain Sale Prices EVERY PAIR OF SHOES IN THIS SALE IS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK-STRICTLY HIGH GRADE IN LEATHERS AND WORKMANSHIP. IN THE FACE OF RAISING PRICES AND A SCAR CITY OF MATERIALS, THIS IS A MOST WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY. YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS IF YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY. 1 u p in 1 4 H kraae. Inquire 506 N. Commercial ex. or phone 1S49M. WANTED Young ladies for telephone ' operating, pay while learning. Apply j Chief Operator, at Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co. 511 good paid. wagea. oiympia, vvasn., Phone 1474 Salem. Fare 5-11 LABORERS WANTED For Rodgers ship yard. Good wages and fine op portunity to the right kind of men. Apply H. A. Johnson & Co., Toom 2 Ladd t Bush bank bldg. 5-13 THE Oregon Realty Exchange Invest ment Co., Inc. lists property every where and charges no commission for putting buyers, eellere and exchang ers of realty together. Boom 28, Brey man bldg.," Salem, Or. 5-13 short time ago the Cherry Ci.y mill owners bought the Capital City Mill and it is their plan to unite the two! mills. I As the paving on Church street did fpC not connect with (he mill property the (, Jj council gara permission to the mill to do some additional paving. Alter tnc if U . ; k p 10 . y BORN 60MB one wants your property and yon would sell. We charge no com mission for putting buyer and sell er together. Por further information Oregon Realty Exchange Investment Co., Ine., 14 Breyanan bldg., Salem, Or nhunTutr irf CjtmmTee bldr.. En- gene, Or Z50 3d Ht. roniana, ( -j- Oregon. HIGH PRICED BERRIES Seattle, Wash., May 30. A crate of Kennewiek strawber ries auctioned at the Rainier club last night brought $365. The money was turned over to the Red Cross. BORN To Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Hall, 018 South Eighteenth street, Friday morn ing May 10, 1918, a sen. Mr. Hall is a motornian for the Sa lem street railway. CEnnEoiiiiisiiniiiaiinisiBiiii ,t?J tlrisjSj LS3H mm vilu ELLISON. In the city, May 9, 1918. James Ellison, Sr., at Jhe age of 61 years. The body was taken to Port land by James Ellison, Jr, for burial. Cherry City Mill has been moved to Church street and united with the other mill, all the incoming business will be conducted from Trade a'reet and tha outgoing business from Church street. It will be remembered that the Cherry City Mill wanted a spur built to the mill on Trade street a few years agt but the supreme court held the s reet was in the residence district and upheld the injunction of the lower court pro hibiting the railroad from building thl spur. Miss Myrtle Mason Is Winner cf Albert Prize By a popular vote at Willamette Uni versity, the Albert p"'Ie was conferred on Miss Myrtle Manon, a freshman from Boise, Idaho. Others eligible for the prize were Mies Mabel Garret, a senior, ,-nd Mi Rope Martin, a junior. Miss Mason has received two other prizea fir Her debate work this year. The prize is 2!, this 'being the sec ond year it has been given. Last year it was won by Raymond Atterbury, who is mr in the service in France. The fund was established by Joseph H. Albert. and is intended a a reward each year to the student having a record for gudy and schoJ.irship am who has made the greatest prorc. in. character, service and influence. It's a poor uhipworker whoau't af ford a Ford. Patriotic .Rally WeB ' Attended Last K$i? A fair sized audience greeted the speakers at the armory lost evening, fieorgo L. Rauch of Portiand talking on the conditions of tho Willamette valley after the war and Sergeant Christy on his experiences at the front. Mr. Ranch said that the resources of the vtlley had scarcely been touched and that at the close of tlio war, thoro would be a rush to agricultural lands by people who might be thrown out of employment. He predicted that many farms that had been abandoned in the valley would ell at a premium. Tak ing a view of tho general situation at the eta of war, Mr. Rauch predicted a great period of prosperity. Hergeant (liristy thought the war might continue for three, years longer and that the American people must got accustomed to reverses, lie was not especially discouraged that the allies bad lost ground during the recent drives, ticking the stand that it was better generalship to yield gradually than to sacrifice troops. TIRE SWEEPS FOREST Santo Barbara, Cal., May 10. A fire is sweeping part of th.5 pine forest on Santa Cruz island, thirty miles off tho mainland today, mariners report. The fire is believed to b near Pelican harbor. V t '