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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. ORE. THURSDAY, MAY 18. 1918. NEW TODAY IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL SOMETHING, DONT I1SPER IN A WELL DSE A JOURNAL WANT AD 0ISF1) ADVRTiS?0 KATES . FOB SALE Stevens Dnrye. ear, suit Bate par word New Today: ! for track, will sell cheap. Phone tth insertion 1 734. 171 N. C nereial. tf Oat week ($ insertions) 5 One moat- (28 insertieu) 17e WANTED Pkiers for gooseberries. The Capital Journal -rill not be re- strawberries and cherries, long sea apoasibW for mora than osa insertion. . soa- Phone 52F12. 517 for errwa ia Clasadfied Advertisements Bead J-our adrertiaemi the first day 'FOB SALE 1 English preambulator Is appears and notify a Mediately bargain. Call 1070 south High Minima- charge, 15a. street. 5-17 MULTIORAPHING Phone 340. -23 FOR SALE Young mare, 1430 lbs., carriage and -antes. Samuel Dingee WANTEUCarpenter. Phone 70L 513 Qrd road, tax 230. 5-20 COL. W. P. WEIGHT, the auctioneer, KENT One 6 room and one 5 Turner, Oregon. Phone 52. -U room bungalow, on or before June 1st Phone 1644 Hubbard fcldg. tf FOB SALE Loganberry plants. Phone : . 79F11. S-17 F0B BALE Holstcin heifer, first ' alf. 5 gallon milk per day. Address FOB tomato plants, call at Bt 1, bot H- H- e Journal 5-1S 2. Salem. 6-17 FOB RENT Cheap, a five room eot- FO RENT Furnished rooms- 292 'N. t6 -odera except furnace, also Cfcuich. Phone 522B. 5 21 otier houses. Phone 254 or 622. WANTED Maid at Rotel Marion, sal- 1X515 SALE Studebaker 1 ' spring ary 432.50 and imeala while on duty. wagon, will sell cheap. Phone 734, ' 271 N. Com'l. tf BBLGIAN hares for sale. Phono 107 THREE White Holland turkeys for pi 4, 5-17 sale, 2 hens and a gobbler; also tur- ' key eggs for hatching. Phone 39F3. FOB SALE Ford, 1916. A good buy. 5-17 Phono 181. 5-17 ' 3 CHAIR barber shop for sale, cheap, WANTED iA wood rack. Phone 101 on account of sickness, will trade P4 S-17 for. car. Inquire 165 south Com'l St. . 5-17 FURNISHED Housekeeping rooms. ' 694 N. Coiu'l. Phone 2454 W. 5-21 WANTED Cattle to pasture, good grass, water an'd shade. Phone 1671 8WTTOIIES made from combings. W after 6 ja. m. or before 8 a. m. Phone 1041, Mrs. Boyce. tf 5-18 FOB SALE Good team horses at 666 N, Summer St. 5-18 WANTED To buy large calves or stock cattle. Phone 1576W. 5-22 GOOD potatoes 75c a sack. Bring sacks. Phone 1056W. 511 TWO and three room furnished apart ments, 41 N. Cottage. Phone 2203. tf HAVE yon wood tawing 1 Call phone 7. t FOB BENT One and three housekeep ing rooms, 482 S. High St. Phone 1123. - 5-18 TOR SALE 1917 Maxwell good condi tion, newly painted, $650. Call C F. Paibst, phone 30F3. 5-18 WANTED A little girl from one year to three years, to take care of, L. E. care Journal. 5-17 FOR SALE Round dining table, range drpgscr, folding baby cart. Phone 1159. 5-16 TEAM, weight 2700, wagon and har ness for sata or trade for Ford. Celt evenings 196 W. Wilson. 5-23 WANTED Mohair fit East Salem Tannery, 251th and Oak St. Phone 2160M. ' tf WANTED Middle aged dy to care for- house from 3 to 4 weeks, light work. Onll at 1895 Center St. 5-16 WANTED TO RENT Sewing machine Singer preferred, cheap. Address 8. M. care Journal. . 5-16 TOK SALE White enameled bed room set with rg, as good as new. 696 N. Cottage. 5-17 FOB SALE or trade, steam 10 h, p Russell traction engine. Phone 18K 13 or Rt. 2, bsx 131. 5-16 FIVE room louse for rent, furnished or unifurnJished. Address Route 4, Bor 112G. 5-18 FOB SALE Some fresh" milch cows and farm horses, also want to buy a second hand binder. Geo. Swegle. tl FOB RENT 4 front sleeping rooms in Hubbard bldg. W. H. Norris, receiv er, room 304. tf rOE BENT Good fire room modern a on s. Iaquire 508 N. Commercial 8t. or phone 1549M. tf WANTED Strawberry pickers, camp ers. Good grounds. Good picking Geo. G. Adams, Rt, 4, box 115. Phone 9P6, Salem. . 5-20 FOB SALE 2-horse riding cultivator, 1 good 3-inch wagon, 2 year old pacing coH for eale or trade. Phone 8F23 evenings. 5-16 BOMB 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 Oo- Inc., 14 Breyman bldg., Salem, Or., Chamber of Commerce bldg., Eu gene, Or 250 34 S Portland, Oregon. tf FEW JOBS OPEN EVERY " DAY Whilo operating full you n find job at $3.36, edgh hours or better at free employment office Weet Linn, croat bridge Ifrora " Oregon City. Strike ia etill on but over 900 a pay roll Take railroad far re eeipt for ticket Will refund up to $8 after work week. Come now. 5-21 AGENTS WANTED Get in on the ground floor, get-territory for -the ToKver puncture" proof tubes, guar anteed for 5000 miles without a puncture or a new tube free. Oppor tunity ia now knocking at your door. The Oregon Toliver Sales Co., room 7 Patton block. Phone 161. 5-18 FOR SALE or trade, 160 acres Lake county farm, will take Salem prop erty ia exchange. Inquire at 666 N. Summer St. 5-16 NOTICE to tho Public After June 1st all business must be conducted on cash basis. Quackeubush Auto Supplies and Vulcanizing. 5-31 FARM FOB SALE 300 acres, first class laird1 and buildings; all in crop fully equipped and stocked. Phone 2440. 5-16 FOR RENT Filve room tfurnisned house North 21st St. Barn, garden, fruit, $12 per month. Ivan G. Mar tin, Masonio Temple. 5-18 FOR RENT 6 room bungalow," mod ern, furnished; also small house, elec tric lights, gas. Phono 1870R, call 585 south Liberty. t , 6-18 HOME FOR SALE One alcro, on car line and paved street, fruit, garden and 8 room , modern house. Phone owner, 2440. 6-17 A GOOD, strong building, about 18 by 20 feet for sale cheap; good for garage chicken house or barn; must bo moved quickly. H. S. Oile & Co. tf FOR RENT Five acTen of choice land with good buildings, on good road, about four miles out from Salem. Will rent for two thirds, or cash. Call on Square Deal Realty Co., room 202, U. S. bank bldg or phone 470. tf FOR SALE At Weodry't auction Sat urday the 18th. a good single driver, gentle; will work single or double, and ia a gocd eaddle horse, weight 1000 or 1100. 5-16 UNDERWOOD typewriters for rent. Latest model $4 per month. New 1918 Underwood at no advance in price'. Underwood Typewriter Oo. G. L. Stednau, resident manager. Phone 810. 6-4 WANTED Young ladies are desired to learn telephone operating, $8 a week paid to beginners. Regular and frequent increoj-. Extra pay for Sunday end holiday work. Apply (liief Operator, The Pac. Tel. t Tel Co. 5-16 CLIENT with equity in 71 acres near Walport, to exchange for city prop erty, live stock or anything of value Incumlberanee $900- The government is new building a. railroad by tie property. Here is an opportunity to make some money. For particulars seo John H. Scott, 404 Hubbard bldg. HORSE FOR SALE Weight 960, gen tle and good all around borse for light farm work, ago 12. Price $40. A. D. Peterson, box 160, Silverton road, phono 15F3, 5-18 ( ' ) 55 X IVAN G. MARTIN Republican Candidate for REPRESENTATIVE Legislate for Economy, Home Produc tion, Soldiers Voting, National Unity and Bcduce Profiteering. -I hav no interest to serve other than the interest of our county, state and na tion. If elected I will serve that inter est only. IVAN G. MARTIN. (raid Adv.) liLLER REPUDIATES MBE FORECAST IN PORTLAMU PAPtKS Public Utty LoznimssoQer Asserts mat ms internet Was Badly uaroieti Chairman Frank J. Miller, of the pub lie service commission after reading in the Oregonian this morning a statement of his predicting a laad-slide for Withy- combe, expressed most emphatic denial j of the story. i While he did not comment on the rea-j sobs for the story being given publicity! others who read it did, and they see in' it as attempt to line the advocates of a' six-c.ont fare ia Portland Up with the I governor. They reason that if it could: be shown Miller was for Withyeombe! th six-cent fare advocates would throw their votes aud influence te him. That' there was some ulterior motive in the story is certain, since Miller asserts the! alleged interview and his statements therein were made from whole cloth and had ao foundation in truth. His state ment follows: As a candidate it would be folly for me, with five candidates in the field, te advocate the election of anyone for: governor. I have my own candidacy to look after and I am not advancing the! candidacy of any man for governor or any other office. Nor have I predicted a landslide for Governor Withyeombe or; any other man. " In talking with a gentleman in Pert- land yesterday, whom I assume was eitluT a friend of Governor Withyeombe! v. . mum ui V'J'j'l'l.W.l, A "CO ed my opinion of the chances for nomin ation of the candidates for the differ ent offices. I made no prediction as to who would b nominated for United States senator, but did say that in my opinion Mr. Moser was quite strong in certain portions of Eastern Oregon, par ticularly in Baker county, as well as in Multnomah, that I -thought Mr. Olcott would probably carry Marion Polk, Jackson and had a good prospect in Jo sephine; that I thought Mr. Withy eombe would probably carry Linn and Ronton counties, and that Mr. Simpson would undoubtedly carry Cooa and Cur ry, and probably Douglas, with a good prospect in Tillamook; that I found Governor Withyeombe strong with the dairying and stock interests. Mr. Simp son particularly strong with the lumber ing and shipbuilding interests, and Mr. Olcott strong with 'the farmers, espec ially in the- outlaying districts. This is the substance of all that was said and any other statement than this is not baaed upon anything I have said. I have tried to keep free from all en tanglements or of showing any special preference for other candidates,- know ing that they each had their friends and it would be particularly inadvisable for me to antagonize them." Crawford Flax Case Fmafly Settled Today It is quite proper that the end of tbe suit of Robert Crawford against Governor WithyconiDe i?hnuld be final ly settled before the governor is, and so it happened. Attorney General Brown who acted as attorney for the irovernior, this morning filed a motion for dismissal, -on the grounds that no further action had been taken by he plaintiff since the sustaining of the demurrer in the case. Tula ie the suit .brought by Crawford whr was superin tendent of tho flax plant at the pris on, to compel the gwer ior to audit his account. Tho governor hid behind his prerogative as -governcr, that is that a mandamus suit would not lie against him to compel him to porform any ottucial act; So the governor suc ceeded in ibea iing Cinwn.rd cut of money honestly earned by him and which -.the board of control of whiflj the governor was chairman had agreed to pay him. He insisted Crawford had not made good and go was not entitled to the bonus premised, yet recently Sie Statesman which is his local mouth piece piirateU a long story showing Ciawford hod made fiotd and there was a surplus of more than $22,000 to the credit of tho flax experiment. TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS PERCY to. VARNEY CONSTABLE CANDIDATE FOB CITY MARSHAL (CHIEF CF POLICE) SALEM If elected to the office of City Marshal (Chief of Police) I will eon duct the business of the office in the same straightorward and impartial manner that has characterized my work as an officer. PRIMARIES MAT 17 V si J PORTLAND a!IIIT)EJVERED TO YOUR HOME WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF A SUIT, COAT or DRESS HELP US DO OUR "BIT AND DO YOURS BY TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THIS OPPORTUNITY. THE WHEAT HAS EIBARKED FOR SEVICE IN EUROPE, THE POTATOES ARE SERVING HERE AS A ..-..'".f.- HOME GUARD COATS...... DRESSES..... Portland J ' ( ! : i WILL RALLY SUM Efforts Will Be Made to Com plete Work In Ccunfc Forty-Eigfct Hosts With a grand rally of Red Cross workers to be heJd at the First Meth odist church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, the Red; Cross campaign for 30,000 in Marion county will open. All workers have flute n notified to attend this meeting. Following the Sunday (meeting, at noon of Monday and Tuesday, there will be a noon luncheon served at "the .vlethiodist cburch for live workers. It is planned to put the campaign over in 48 hours, as fully 300 workers will be in tho field. Headquarters for the drive ie now established at 385 State street. The secretary, tho Rev. H. If. Aldrich. has been putting in his time distributing Red Cross literature and the advertis ing matter in the way of p'acards to be placed in .the store windows. Director of county wcrk, Rollin K. Page, returned with cheerinjf news from Silverton and Woodbnrn where the worker are already organized for the drive beginning Monday morning. Dallas and Independence were also vis ited by Mr. Page and he reports both places well organized. Posters calling attention to the war fund drive of the Rel Cross war drive scheduled for May 20-27 are most at tractive, much more- so than thoe sent out for ether similar occasions. Per haps the Tiiot popular one is "The GreatcKt Mother in th World," allow ing a Red Cross nurse bearing a wound ed soldier on a stretcher. Another pes ter shows the portraits of the first three American 'soldiers who died in France. The poster are in a series of six and all are of artistic, value. The lo"al executive committee in cludes R- P. Boise, C. P. Bishop, C. K. Spnulding, Charles Weller, John H. Al bert, E. T. Barnes, II. H. Oile, T. B. Kar, Chas. A. Park and F. W. Durbin. 6. B. Gingrich of the Y. M. C. A., is he manager, ass'sted by W. I. Sta lev, T. A. Livesley, K. C. Bishop. P. T. Fullerfin and D. W. Eyre. Rollin K. Pago is director of tha county work and the publicity to tho Rev. R. . dill and B. A. Harris. Robert C. I'auhis will serve as cashier and the Rev. H. N. Aldrich a secretary at headquar-i ters. Team personnel and di'trw-ting will be In the hands cf W. M. Hamil ton and J. A. Brownsou. TOY JOURNAL WANT ADS' CLOAK & SUIT CO. AT STOCK $10.00 AND UP $12.75 AND UP Cloak & Suit Go, at COURT AND COMMERCIAL STREETS n . . -. ..-.,..,t ..'-J,.' i " n'"' RfGiSTRATlON CHARGES Voters Must Cast Ballots In Their Own Party Primaries Says Brown The following1 opinion was given owt by the attorney general's office this morning to make more clear an opinion recently given out concerning the change of registration before the judges at the primary election. "There seems to have been some misapprehension in the public mind of the expression of opinion recently nmd by this office respecting the right of electors to cancel their regis tration and1 reregister on election day on account of change of party affilia tion. In order to correct this impres sion, I wish to state emphatically, that a number of one political party' can not receive from the- election board and vote the ticket of any other par ty. The primary election is a party election strictly. An eleictor can only vote the ticket of the party in which he is registered. Section 10 of chapter 225. General Laws cf 1915, being the voters' regis tration law now in et'fec, provides for the cancellation of any elector's regis tration, for the several reaHons therein enumerated, including . change from one polirial party to another, by the unncellaticn of hi former . registra tion and registering over again, and provikUs that this may he done before the county clerk, or the district reg intrar, which of course must be done wihile tu legislation books are open in tJie county clerk's office, or be fore a judge of the election on election day. But in registering th elector in a!I se, must swear as a part of his affidavit: " I nm iu good faith a mem ber of the party with which I have registered." Therefore, if he cancels and reregisters on account of change f political party affiliation, ho must have in fact changed hi political be liefs, and he cannot truly state that he is a member of the political party with which he is rosistering on ac count of sw'h chan-.-, rimply on ac count) of hi desire to vote- for one or mere ot the candfidates for nomination of stick party. If he sweaTS that he is in good faith a mem.icr of such party, white in fact, he still adheres U the priik-ipl of the pa-ty with which he was formerly regm'en 1, it is a false oath, and perjnry. Tkft law does, how ever, authorize jiiK'h change where an elector ha in good faith changed his ooKtical bcliifs and has become in i...iod faith a member of another po litical party. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Uncle Sam Says: DO YOUR BIT Make Potatoes Save Wheat EE A TOTATRIOF THE FEDERAL FOOD ADMINISTRATOR HAS DESIG NATED THE WEEK OF MAY 13TIM8TH AS "POTATO WEEK" Last Three Days Absolutely Free SUITS. .$15.00 AND UP WAISTS, SKIRTS, MILLINERY ! aiuapjau. - f; State House News J k ak State Forester Elliott has just re turned from a trip to Head where he attended a meeting of the V. H. forest service inombers and privaate timber owners who met to arrange plans for me summer 's work, get ready for fire patrol, dividing the territory to be ranged and getting the business of pro tecting the forests down on a eystmnat ic basis. Mr. Klliot reports a splendid business meeting and also that a rain commencing Monday wound up Tues day morning with two inche of snow. Just as a pointer about election to morrow it is called to mind that Withy combe's vote in the primaries four years ago was 20,058, and that Gus Moser was second man with, as we remember it about 16,000. This out of a total vote cast of about 88,000. In mat election there were eight candi dates. In the primaries two years ago the vote on secretary of state was in round numbers, Olcott - 60,000 and Moores 4;,,.'i00. But ona company filed its articles of incorporation toduv, it heinu .fames R Mipe comjiany of Wilmington, Dela ware with homo office in PittHburg. Ita capital stock is $175,000 and busi ness me manuracture and sale of pu.ints and oils. The state house is as quiet as a country graveyard th past few days owing to the .elections. Quite a num of officialii are home- ior tho purpose of casting their votes, and naturally this causes official busiaras to sluck up. Tho Imdustrial Accident conanission announces the theft of warrants drawn in favor of beneficiaries of the indus trial accident law, and sent to address es outside of Hlm and of the value cf $130. ('ornmijioncrr linch .el is f the 0rt'ition jijme sharp (biff ha found out that letters from the eounniwrion arc marked on the envelope, and that these generally iconlain warrants when they urrre at tho Imlgin-g homes and cheap er reeorts where the lumber men and other laborers bold out, and makes a point of going through the mails at the places ami helping hwnseH. The warrants are then collected the thief forging tho real tiwnf-r'Hi name. On ac count of this the commission will re quire that beneficiaries tntoide ri (Sa lem call at the office in l'ort'ani, for their letters when the u,;rie contain warrants. Articles of incorporation wcru filed yesterday as follows: Ft. Rock Co-operative creamery association cf Ft. Rwk, Iko county, capital strck 3jU0 and -cUtjwt to buy aud sell mirk, cream and everything entering into tho man ufacture of butter. McJllHcney, Inc., placn of biiMseiss, Portland, capital stock $10,000 and ob ject to manufacture and in boots, shces and footwear. fO i S f Stockton VOTE FOR Y 14 a" G.EUNRUH. For Justice of Peace at the Primaries Mav 17 (Paid ad.) Geo. W. Weeks CANDIDATE FOB REPUBLICAN NOMINATION FOR REPRESENTATIVE A FARMER CANDIDATE WILL WORK DILIGENTLY FOR LESS TAXATION , WILL DO MY DUTY AS I SEE IT (raid Adv.) 4