Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OSE. TTFSBAY. MAY 21, 1918. SEVEN NEW TODAY re-M $ IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL SOMETHING, "DON! W1SFER IN A WELL" USE A JOURNAL WANT AD CLASSIFIED ADVESTISIJiO SATZS Kate per word flew Today: tBMItUW Om week (8 insertions) I Om noata (26 insertion) J7e The Capital Journal will art bt n- po'Na for more than on insertion. tot rrrt ia Classified Advertisement Bead yaw advertisement the first day It appears aad notify as immediately Minimum charge, 15a, ItX'LTIGBAPHING Phone 340. 6-85 WANTED Girl for housework. Good' w&raa. Phon 1 144 J. tf I FOR It HOT (Furnished rooms. 290 N. Church. Phone 522B. 5-22 WANTED Cull potatoes for hog feed. Skyline Orchards. Phone 36m. 5-21 COU W. F. WEIGHT, the auctioneer, Turner, Oregon. Phone 52- 6-11 FOB SALE Fresh cows. Phone 105F 16. 521 H0H3E wanted, 3 year old, Percheron preferred. Phone 65F5. 5 21 WANTED Stock hogs. Phone 24F2a. 5-24 FOB SALE Large fresh cow, heavy milker. Rt. 7, box 120. 5-21 FOB 8ALB Two fine canary singers. Phono 1324 evenings. ' 5-27 WANTED To buy child's irn c'b in good condition. Phone 982 W. 5 23 FJB SALE 1917 Ford touring body, (all 12G1 State St. 5-23 FURNISHED Housekeeping rooms. 694 N. Com'l. Phone 2454W. 5 21 SWITCHES made from combings. Phone 1041, Mrs. Boyce. tf WANTED To buy large calves or . stock cattle. Phone 1576W. 5-22 TWO and three room furnished apart ments. 491 N. Cottage. Phono 2203. tf WANTED Women and children to pick Btrawtberries and cherries.Phone MF5. 5-27 ONIONS FOR 8ALE Extra fancy No. 1, $1.23 per sack. Centex Street Feed shed. Phone 927. 5-27 FOB SALE pass auto, good mechan ical condition, would make AO truck price $350. Call at 41S Court St. 5-28 FURNISHED housekeeping or sleeping rooms, close in. 143 Court. Phone 1341R. 5-21 OUR IFoundry is running, we solicit your work. Anderson Steel Furnace Company. Phone 886. 5-25 FOB SALE Body Brussels carpet in good condition, for large sized room Phono 754. 5-21 $100 BUS Flanders car in good run ning order. Gcat Western Garage. 5-21 WANTED By June 1st, completely furnished' 5 room bungalow, with garage. Adults. Phone 1242J. 5-22 WHITE Face Black Spanish eggs for hatching. M. A. Vandcrberg, Rt. 2. 5-25 1R SALE Or trade, one half sec tion stock ranch in eastern Oregon. 441 N. Church St. 5-25 TOR SALE 1 4-point Splitdorf mag neto and Splitdorf coil. Price $25. C. E. care Journal. 5-23 LOST Child's ten fur neck piece, at the Cotillion hall or Spa, or down , town district. Phono 1296. 5-21 MONEY TO LOAN on real estate. H. M. Hawkins, 314 Masonic building, Salem. tf WANTED Mohair t East Salem Tannery, 25th and Oak St. Phone 2160M. tf FOB SALE Some fresh milch cows aad farm horses, also want to buy a second hand binder. Geo. Swegle- tf FOB RENT 4 front sleeping rooms In Hubbard bldg. W. H. Norris, receiv er, room 304. tf 1MB RENT Good five room modern hn Inquire 506 N Commercial St r phone 1549M. tf TO TRADE Good farm near Oregon CSty, 15 miles out from Portland, -will toko good residence in Salem ot Portland. See Dr. W. J. Patterson, tf WANTED A small furnished bunga low at moderate rental. Will take the best of care. Prefer suburbs var car line- Will be In Salem the B4th of May. Apply S. J. Y. Box 63, Capital Journal. 5-22 DOME one wants your property and yon would sell. We charge no com snission for putting buyer and sell er together. For further Information Orogos Realty Exchange Investment Co., Inc.. 14 Breyman b'.dg., Salem, Of, amber of Commerce bldg., Eu . gene, Or., 250 3d St.. Portland, Orego tf FEW JOBS OPEN EVERY DAI While operating full you can find m job at $3.36, eiga hours or better t free employment office West linn, aicroas bridge from Oregon City. Strike is still on but over 900 on pay roll. Take railroad fare re ceipt for ticket Will refund up to 2 after work week. Come now. 5-21 WASTED Practical none for two or three weeks. CWl at 1895 Center St. 5-22 WOMAX employed pert time wants work u housekeeper, to gave rent. Address B. care Journal. b i'i FIGS AT AUCTION 23 fine, 6-weeks old pigs at Woodry'a auction, Way 25. J. W. Woodruff. COXTBCTI0!irEBY "tore tn Silverton for asis. Address A. IL care Journal of?. 5 13 otmrraay arpernoon, v.meo pin Leave t Gray-Belle or this of lice. Reward. FOR SALE Stevens Daryea ear. suit able for truck, will setl cheap. Phone 734. 271 N. Commercial. U FOR RENT One 6 room and one 5 room bungalow, on or before June 1st Phono 1644 Hubbard bldg. tf FOR SALE Studebaker 1 spring wagon, will sell cheap. Phone 734, 271 N. Com'l. tf FOR SALE Lead and linseed oil at bargain prices. 310 Trade and Win ter St., J. F. Latham. tf LOST Small leather purse and gold locket, initials "D. R." Leave at Journal. 5-21 MIST HATE $1250 loan on a close in residence by May 2lst. Socolofsky, 341 State. - 5-21 WANTED Loganberry pickers, 3 acre yard adjoining City Viow cemetery. R D. Gibson. Phone 21F13. 5 24 FOR SALE Good work more, or wiU take colt as part pay on trade. Thorn as Little, Turner, Rt. 3, box 3. 5 24 TEAM, weight 2700, wagon and har ness for salo. or fide for Ford. Call evenings 196 W. Wilson. 5-24 FOR SALE Two good Jersey cows, al so a good hack, cheap. H. G. Cox, Salemi, Or-, Rt. 4, box ISA, Jeffer son road.- 5 21 FOR SALE Seed or feed potatoes fif ty cents per sack at warehouse; al so Pyrene fire extinguisher at bar gain. Phone 835 5-21 NOTICE to the Public After June 1st all business must be conducted on cash basis. Quackenbush Auto Supplies and Vulcanizing. 5-31 WANTED Girl for housework on farm; treated as one of family. No children. Call in person 695 8. Com '1 St. after six o'clock. 5.-24 240 ACRES, 200 cultivated, 40 timber pasture, running water, close to town, must be sold now, will take some trade. Owner, room 1, 341 State 5-21 LOST Sunday evening between Dea coness hospital and Reform school, suit case with address "Jas. Best, Salem. Ore." Finder phone 123GM or Jeave with Miss Jen me Best. U S. National bank. Reward. 5-21 FOR SALE A fine dairy ranch,. 70 acree, in crop, the rest pasture. Good buildings, orchard and spring on place. Five miles from balem Address E. R. care Journal 5-23 WANTED Woodcutters, will furnish drag saw and all other tools, first growth fir. $1.50 per cord. Ralph Martin, 219 N. Com! St Phone 66. 5-24 HAVE many Salem men working West Linn mijla Everything operating thoufih strike still on. lou can have vacancy few quitters daily. Over 900 working. See tree employment of fko across river from Oregon City. 5-25 FOR SALB A dandy little stock ranch of 120 acres, 20 acres in crop, balance pasture; fair buildings, good orchard, etc., 3-t mile from high school with 300 scholars. Immediate possession. Price $2600, with terms Inquire of C. W. Mariels, 444 N, Com '1 St. between two and five. 5-21 SALE OF BONDS CALL FOR BIDS The undersigned will receive bids up till five o'clock p. m. on May Zi;, lvin. for improvement bonds of t6 city of Salpm. Oregon, to the amount of 8.- 1633.50, interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, payauie semi-annum ly at Salem, Oregon. Such bonds will ha anlrl for not less than oar and ac crued interest; date of bonds May 1. lvis. ine city reserves une ngni w refuse any and wis. EARL RACE, 5-22 City Recorder. 'Seal Estate Transfers. Star Land Co, to D. B. Hill, part sec 29, 9, IE. O. E. Steen and wife to Jno. W. Jack son, part lot 26, Allen's add to Silver ton. Edward C. May to F. J. and 8. T. and B. E. Klein, part J. F. Walker claim 13, 6, 1W, Theo. Roth and wife to W, C. Hub-Tini-.l Tinrt V. TV .Tones claim 62. 6. 3. D. B. Smith and wife to Jno. C. Miller land east of Meander TforneT on north bank of Santiam river, in line between j sec. 26 and 27, 9, 3E. . ' Cora P. Suell and husband to Anna M. Wciscnbcrger, lot 3, B7, Capital Park Add. to Salem. Joseph A. Ditter and wife to J. P. Ditter, lot 9, blk. 1, Sublimity. J. P. Litter and wife to Joseph A. Ditter and wife, lot 9, blk. 1. Sublimity. Joseph A. Ditter and wife to Nettie dump, lot 14, blk. 1, Sublimity. RED CROSS GUM GOES uraiifflD i Michigan First State la Union to Report Full Quota Passed New York, May 21. New York p5d the $9,000,000 mark on the sec ond day of her drive for $25,000,000 KCti Cross dollars, according to the of ficial total at 3 p. m. ' Michigan in Lead Washington, May 21. The second day of the Red Cross $100,000,000 war fund drive brought roseate report from all section. Michigan ha swept over the state quota of $3,000,000 the first state to achieve its goal. The ranlklle west was racing pell mell to a heavy over subscription with the lake district turning in this record for the opening day: Ohio $574,848, Kentucky 301,4UU and Indiana $630,000. The big cities were displaying great activity, with Chicago turning in near ly a half million already and New York well over $7,500,000. President and Mrs. Wilson added' lest to the auctioning of the wool from the white house sheep, with the announcement they will send an auto graph letter to the successful bidder in each state. Civil Service Exams at Capital Business College Next Saturday tho examinations be fore the local Civil service commission wiii be held at the rooms of the Capital Business college; through the courtesy of W. X Staley. Ordinarily an examination for rural ma 1 carrier does not attract many can didates, but in this case, the govern ment has thrown down the bars to wom en and it is the women who will make the largest number of the 25 who hav9 made application to take the examina tion. . . candidate for rural mail seivice does no!, need any special education be yo id that of the eighth grade school courf.3. For instance in spelling, 20 words w.il be submitted, that any eighth grade pupil could answer. In arithmetic there is the usual easy questions of addition, subtraction, division and along in the book including docimul fractions. The letter writing test is just plain V.glish composition and business cor respouuenM. Penmanship is included and also the copying of plain copy, ihere will also be the reading 'of plain iv adurcssed envelopes. ," The govern nuut Luei not expect any fancy or ad vanced .education from, its letter car lioro, Uut there is -considerable heavy work in carrying out mail bags and packages to the means of traveling the route. . Those taking the examination are to report Saturday morning at the Capital Bvsinebs college at 8.30 o'clock. The ex ' nmination will be held under the di rection of Paul W. Miller, local secre tary of the Civil Service Commission. The papers are all sent to Washington and the gradings of the three highest a.o submitted to the examiner here. Union of Churches Is Presbyterian Position Columbus, Ohio, May 21. Declaring that the time has come for organic, un ion of the Evangelic churches of Am erica, the Presbyterian general assem bly today taK.o the most advanced step in .that direction yet taken by any church and called upon the other churches of the nation to join in an knimodiate conference looking to that end. The moderator was directed to send messages to the four chureihes now in session in tho United States request ing them, to name at onco conumissioiu to meet in conference and formulate plans for tlio union. Looking ahead to national prohibi tion, the temperance committee, in a report to be submitted late today, de clared that the temperance organiza tion must be continued atmong three classes of people after tiie nation is dry millions of children "wlio must he taught as were thear parents, "tor- eiginers with different ideah who come among us, and adults who "have nev er Ibeen convinced or converted." The report declares for war prohi bition "now." Senator LaFoliette Says He Is Not Disloyal Washington, May 21. Senator Rob ert M. LaFoliette today demanded that llie senate committee on privileges and elections dismiss charges of disloyalty Led against him by the Minnesota public safety commission. Tinough his attorney, Gilbert E. Roe LavYiiiette asserted there 'was ho 'dis loyalty in LaFoliette 's speech at Ht. I'aui on September 20, 1917 when La Foliette declared the United States did not have sufficient grievances against Germany to warrant a declaration of war. hoe asked the committee to report tc 1he senate that it had found no evi dence to warrant LaFoliette 's expulsion, Submarine Sinkings Decrease 25 Per Cent Washington, May 21 Figure of Brit ish and allied shipping losses for Anii' show a decrease of 25 per cent from the previous monthly average, Ac ting Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt taid this afternoon. He ascribes the redaction in sinking t.i the increased activity of the allied floats, saying that the raid on Ostend 'arid Zecbrngge undoubtedly will have an eflect en the May shipping losses. Salen s Greatest Sunlit Sail n Large Special Assortment of Ladies' Suits at Greatly Reduced prices. All XX of which are actually be low cost XX Th 6S6 Are all in the very newest styles. They come in a large variety of materials, including Trice tines, durablye and stylish Serges and Poplins and the well liked and much worn Coverts; superbly tailored by craftsmen who know how. If you want a STYLISH WELL TAILORED SUIT At a saving you can't afford to miss this sale. It means money in your pocket See our window display (Court street side) . REMEMBER--You are not a money saver if you miss this sale. Jl v.' 'ft .if--- ;- ill ; , L ilooofiiooaos MtMlttMttHtHHMHtTtHMMMHMMMj PART TAKEN BY I.W.W. Letters Tells How Hop Crop Was Destroyed Under Direct Orders Chicago, May The I. W. W.'s role in the famous hop strike of Calit foraia in J015 was portrayed by the government today in the trial of 112 I. W. W. leaders charged with sedition and sabotage. From the letters of O. L. Lambert, Minneapolis defendant, and secretary of the hop pickers' committee, Special Prosecutor Claude R. Porter laid be fore the jury evidence ne claimed clear ly showed sabotage was committed. ''Home Hoosier did a good piece of sabotage the other week about five miles from Folsoni." read a Lambert Bulletin dated April 6, 191B after the hon troubles. "A big gold dredge ti- ped over there and it will likely cost. the Natomas IrolU Mining i company close to $75,000 to pnt it right again. Get on this job if possible. Wages $2.50 for nine hours; board 75 cents." "The l-ys are doing a remarkable work hero in California," Lambert wrote to G. J. Bourne, another Minne apolis defendant. "The papOTS gave an estimate of the fires, etc., which they cannot account for, at nomethlng like' two' million dollars. This does not, seem to have woke them up yet, but if they get enough of it they will wake up and pet a nove on them soon." As secretary of the strikers commit tee, Lambfrt issued a bulletin to his followers: bThe bop crop of California is reported to be 21.000 bales short j This year the vines gave the heaviest yield on record, yet the crop is M.uuu bales ahort. Bosses say that the boy cott was a joke. With this known fact that the. crop is short, we wonder how the hop barons like the joke. This joke will be repeated next year on a larger scale." The bulletin related rfow tho Horst Brother.)' machines wers damaged and how another hop rancher lost one-third of his crop. 8ENAT0E OLLIE JAMES ILL Washington, May 21 Senator OUie James, Kentucky is critically ill or Bright disease at Johns Hopkins: hos pital at Baltimore. Stzit s State House News t A dispatch, from Grant Pass fo the Public Service commission this morn ing told of passenger train 54 strik ing a Ford truck near Merlin and in sVanUly kiiiijng Lawsremco MUddleton, and injuring slightly John Bairs, a boy who was on the truck. The Pnblio Utilities commission of Idaho advise the Public Service com mission of the request of "E. Morris AgrjrtV Who ask permission to change the rule for the diversion and re-con-sdgnment of fruit and vegetables, and asking if the Public Service commis sion would prvtent this action- The commission replica that it is giving tho matter publicity through the press and unless some protest is made by 8hi(pejs the conunisedon will take no action concerning it. Tho raijomls of Wfashington hiive written the Public Service commissiort as to the employment of a chek clork, to check loading of rars and issue a clean ibdll-of billing toerefor, making a charge of $3 per car for his work. A clean bill of lading as one without the notation: "Snippers' weight, load or count," or words of like effect show ing the gfloita were loaded and descrip tion made by the snipper. AimwerSntf DiatriKfi Attorney Buffing-ton, of Curry county, the attorney gmral holds that the county treasurer caunot accept wtfuritie from county dooiitorics ftlher than those presmb- -ed by the law. Articles of intOTpoation were filed today as follows: Churchill tc McHrirfe Inc., of Portland, capital stock 10,000 and objetrt to d a general galvanizing business. Viking Marina Paint company, of Portland, capital tf w'k 50,O0O and ob ject to a-iauufaature. and deal in paints, oils. etc. Hill t company Inc., of Harisburg, capital stock fl0,000 and object to deal in hardware, harness, autos and ac celeries and all kind of merchandise. Paific Oil Development company, of Seattle, declared its intention of do ing bsincfs in the mate. Its object is the development of oil and mineral land. ' PRICE FOB STEERS RECORD Sioux City, la., May 21. A new top nric for cattle was establinhcd nt the ;"ioua City Stockyards today when the Cn lahy Packing Compasy paid c, it. Howdie, of Parker, 8. D., 617.75 a hund red pounds for a carload of steers. t tt t ttttttTT MMtMtH)Mt TOMORROW'S BIG SPECIAL Dainty Cut Glass Flower Baskets, 3 sizes: 6 Inch 9 Inch 12 Inch 29c 49c 99c Now Miss Lusk Despises Husband of Her Victim Vaultcslia, Wis., May 21. "She dis cuses him." Xeiscly, Dr. A.P. Lusk, today sum "cd up his daughter's feelings toward Dr. David Huberts, whose wife Grace LuHk killed for love of him.' . Her affection was ground into dust by Di. Roberts' three days testimony in her murder trial, during which he bluni i'd her for their unconventional rela tion!,. , Now that Dr. Roberts has finished his testimony and Judge Martin Lueck has ordered an investigation to determine if 'Jr. Huberts can be prosecuted in Chi cago on a charge of adultery, Waukesha avnits patiently Miss Lunk's story. Whether Miss Lusik will be permitted to bare her fmlings is a matter of con iecture. Six days after tho shooting Inst Juno Miss Lusk dictated a confes sion in which she attempted to shield Roberts from tho Mann act. It is prob able that if Miss Lusk attempts now to change her story th3 state will produce hei confession. The prosecution was expected to close itb direct case this week. Job Department Is Busy all the Time. It goes to prove that our work and prices satisfy the users good Printing, it I 4 ' T RED CROSS DRIVE MAY 20-25 Are you doing your part for the Boys over there? If not get behind and push! Discuss Treatment of Prisoners of War , Washington, May 21. The department has asked Germany through the Spanish Berlin em- f,i ba&Hy, if she would agree to a , conh rcuce between tier man and . Anv-'ricun delegates in Spain on V the question of treatment of war prisuners. No More German hi California High Schools oacrnmento, Cul., May 21, The stutly of licimnu in the high schools of Cnli loi'iua was knocked out toduy when tbe stale board of education unanimously luj.iud a retmlution calling for tho im liict.iiito elimination of the study of ti e laiiKiinge from the high school courses. S-nools refusing to comply with tho oriier of the board will be cut off froni receiving an apportionment of Uw state lii(J) bchonl fund. fRY JOURNAL WANT ADS Y