THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, ORE. TUESDAY. MAY 28, 1918. FP7E t TLTTCT ' 1 W TODAY h t tM; IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL SOMETHING, TON! KESPER IN A WELIMJSE A JOURNAL WANT AD 0LAI SHIED ADVEBTISINa UTI3 Bt per word New Today: Sftfik iBMTtiOB , le Om week (8 insertions) 6e Om month. (26 insertions) 1T The Capital Journal will not he ie spensible tot more than one insertion. tot errors ia Classified Advertisements Bead jour dvertieiant the first iay Is appear and notify u trams diately charge, 13c. MULTIGEAPHINQ PhOBd 340. 8-85 MONEY to roan, 744 N. Com I- 5-31 FOB SALE Stevens Durjea ear, suit able for truck, will seU cheap. Phone 734, 271 N. CommereiaL u FOE RENT One 6 room and one 5 room bungalow, on or before June 1st. Phone 1644 Hubbard bldg. tf FOE SALE Studebaker 1 spring wagon, will sell cheap. Phone 734, 271 N. Com'l. tf BOY sixteen to twenty wanted at the IHove Factory, 14,15 Oak St. Steady work. 5.99 "WANTED By voung'nian- work on a farm- Phone 1224. 5-29 FOB SALE Brass bed. mattress, alinoaj, new. 14th. WOOD effw wanted, cutting cord wood. 1'hone 8F23 evenings. - 5 29 WANTED A Jilishwashe (at Royale (Veteri. tf FOB SALB Cheap, Phone 67W. good row boat. 5-2S SIX ladies wanted at once, to take or ders. Lasy work and good pay. Chi cago Store. 5-28 POPE motorcycle for sale, $20. See Lloyd E. Bamsden, 221 S. High. 5-28 FOR SALE Fresh, young Jersey cow. Call at 1107 Fir street. 5 29 MOTORCYCLE and gasoline for sale. 261 Court St. engine 61 FOB SALE Thoroughbred rier female. Phone 1296. Fox Ter- 5-29 FOB SALE Mosler aaf e. Hutcheon i'aiat Co, 468 Ferry St. 5-28 FOBD trailer for sale Inquire at 271 D street. 8-29 BIOS for aale at 790 N. Cottage St 5-29 BUGS vacuum cleaned, Buckier, Phone 1022. 50c. L. L. 5-31 WANTED Cook at deaf. Phone 640. state school for 5-29 LADY Washington seed beans for sale. Phone 8F2. 5-29 COL. W. F. WRIGHT, the auctioneer, Taraer, Oregon. Phone 52. 6-11 SWITCHES made from combings. Phone 1041, Mre. Boyca. tf FOB BENT New 5 room house, sleep ing iporch and basement. 755 N. 21st St. Phone 1138J. 5-28 LOST V. a. chain tread tire. S2x3Mi siM. Roturn rto 1216 State St. and receive reward. , . .., 1 5-28 WANTED Bugy and singlo harness, in good condition. Must be cheap ly. 2, box 36, Turner, Or, 5-30 WANTED Three tons cured clover clinmmrs. for cow feed- Phone 1204 ' 5-29 FOB SALE An ideal home. Call at 1025 Court street and inspoct this property. 0"'8 FOB SALE Dodge automobile. Good condition. Inquire F. S. Lamport, 411 U. S. bank bldg. 5-28 springs and 175 South 5-29 FOB KENT 5 room, modern flat. furnished or unfurnished. Call 1737 W. - 5-30 FOB SALE Harley-Davidson motor cycle, $ia. C. L. care Capital Jour nal. 5-31 FOR SALE Lead and linseed oil at bargain prices. 310 Trade and Win ter St, J. F. Latham. tf HOFF INCREASES LEAD OVER RYAN ON OFFICIAL VOTE With Only Three Counties to Report OSdaBy Hoff Is 128 Ahead Two r-iore counties filed their of ficial vote with the secretary of state today. Of these Lane county made a difference of 27 votes in favor of Hoff. His vote was eut down three in the official couut and Ryan lost 30 votes. J&rkson county also filed of ficial returns but made no change from the unofficial count. This makes the vote with all except Multnomah, Clack amas an! Columbia official, stand, Hoff 17,773, Rvan 17,643, or a. major ity of 128 for Hoff. WANTED By the Westlafce Lumber Co at Wesllake, Or., four saw mill men. 5 31 NOTICE to the Public After June 1st all business moat be conducted on cash basis. Queckembugh Auto Supplies aad Vulcanizing. 6-31 FOB SALE Gold Coin and Burbank unsprouted potatoes, suitable for seed nd feed, 50 cents per sack. Phone 50F14. 5-30 25 STBAWBEKBY pickers wanted, 9 acres of berries, fine picking. la quire B. C. Zeliiisky, Bit. 9, Salem. 5-28 WOOD FOR SALE I have cut a nice lot and am now ready to deliver to you, give me the order early. Phono 2304W4. . .5-28 I HAVE several clients who want to borrow money on good real estate se curity. John H. Scott, 404 Hubbard bldg. 5-29 Official Returns. Hoff Baker 300 Benton 161 Clatsop 553 Coos 776 Crook 66 Curry 116 Douglas 490 Deschutes 126 Gilliam 79 Grant 157 Harney 123 Hood River ...a. . 130 Jackson 400 Jefferson 109 Josephine 163 Klamath .... 155 Lincoln . 158 Lane 1206 Lake -. 58 Linn . - 304 Malheur .. 153 Marion 1 961 Morrow 123 Polk 361 Sherman .... 114 Tillamook 237 Umatilla .... 340 Union 257 Wallowa 87 Wasco ...j. 322 Wheeler 149 Washington . 393 Yamhill .. 337 Rvan 315 274 405 519 78 69 708 118 161 160 104 140 560 89 259 147 258 596 94 260 224 1,981 157 413 148 176 613 812 118 364 177 670 709 Total '. 9,663 11,376 FOR RENT A five room plastered cot tage, in good condition, with bath, on 17th St- for $5 per month. Phone 254 or 622. 5-28 WANTED Gooseberry pickers, cash or sharesi commencing next Thurs day. 26S0 Cherry avenue, cast of Deaf school. F. A. English. 5-28 WANTED 6 to 10 Loganberry pick ers, women or experienced family preferred, good camping ground, well, potato patch and wood, 7 miles south; transportation furnished. 1C if stay through. X care Journal. 6-3 TWO aad three room furnished aprt meats, 491 N. Cottage. Phons 220& FOR 8ALE 5 pass auto, good mechan ical condition, would make A-l truck price $350. Call at 418 Court St. 5-28 FOE SALE 85 pounds Martha Wash ington beans- Warranted to grow. Also good work mare cheap. Phone 10SF31. 5-28 FOB SALE Good fresh milk cow. Also cheap work horse, Rt. 8, box 100. Phone 71F12. 5-28 MONEY TO LOAN on real estate- H. M. Hawkins, 314 Masonic building, Salem. . tf WANTED Mohair At East Tannery, 25th and. Oak St. 2160M. Salem Phone tf FOB SALE Some fresh milch cows and farm horses, also want to buy a second hand binder. Geo. Swegle. tf FOB RENT 4 front sleeping rooms in Hubbard bldg. W. H. Noms, receiv er, room 304. tf FOB RENT Good five room modern house. Inquire 506 N. Commsreial m or phone 1549M. FOB SALE Crop of potatoes grow ing on ten acres just out side city limits. Inquire F. S. Lamport, 411 TJ. & bank bldg. 5-28 WANTED Wood on the .ground, old giwwth, second growth, oak and esn O. O. Bolter, 2016 Trade St. Phone 2206W. 5'28 FOB SALE or exchange for smaller place, close to Salem, J55 acres fine stock or dairy ranch, good location, good Toads, fair improvements, 100 acres cultivated, $60 per acre. J. A. Bernard, Salem, Or. - -29 FOR RENT 9 room house in good re pair throughout, close in, mouern conveniences, small garden in, rent very reasonable to steady renter. Phone 975. Call at 898 Broadway or 112 N. Commercial St. 5-2S 15 LOGANBERRY pickers wanted; good picking, gooa camping giuuuu, can walk and live at home only 15 minutes walk from -end of bridge. Wallace road, Polk county; would also like to register same crew for picking beans. W. C. Franklin- Phone 52F14. tf WAltfTrcn Loeanberrv pickers for 45 acres of berries located mile from carline at Salem Heights. Fif Dn mimitn service. Five sent fare to Salem. Fine camp grove, free wood, notato patch and straw for Wdinir. Water piped on camp ttn tents or bunk houses- Telephone on camp grounds and free daily delivery of groceries. Pickers can make from $a.50 to $3.50 per day; season wi'l last from 5 to 6 weeks- Piickiing will start about Juno 17th. Telephone 21F2- B. Cun- HI. 3, UOX ja.'CTii, 6-6 Unofficial County Returns. Clackamas .. 875 Columbia .. - 301 Multnomah 7134 Total Grand 17,645. totals: Hoff . 8,110 17,773; 2388 255 3626 6,269 Ryan TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES Nation! E. H. E. Bositon 6 12 0 Pittsburg ,.. 2 9 2 Hearne and Wilson; Banners, jacoos and Schmidt. Cincinnati-Chicago postponed, rain. No otheis scheduled. American Cleveland 3 6 1 New York 2 7 0 Baglby and O'Neill; Russell and Wal ters. St. Louis 3 13 .2 Philadelphia 2 4 0 Lowdernmk and JNuuamaker; jerry and Porkius. Chicago 0 1 Boston 15 0 Cicabte and Lynn; Bush and Agncw- Detroit ,1 1 Washington 2 6 2 Erickson and Stanage; Shaw anil Aiusmith. LOCAL GEOCERS ARE PROTESTING ORDER Think Food . Administrator Hooyct Discriminates Against Oregon When it becomes apparent there is aa actual shortage of wheat in the country and when the entire nation is put oa a wheatless oasis by food Ad' ministrator Hoover, the Grocers' anxil iary of the business men's league of the Commercial Club declared at a meeting held last evening that no more loyal people would be found than in Salem and Marion county. But the grocers of the eity feel that it is not for the best interest of this community that Oregon should be dis criminated against and put on a wheatless basis, especially as attention was called to the published statement of Hoovw that if the country would continue on using the 50-50 plan of wheat substitutes, there is enou; wheat in the country to supply our allies and ourselves until after harvest, The grocers at the meeting held last evening expressed themselves as em phatically against a wheatless Oregos and official action will be taken at their meeting to be held Friday after noon at 2 o'clock at the Commercial Club when they will meet with food administrator F. W. Steusloff. Reference was made last evening to the fact that Canada has no restrictions on the use of wheat flour or in tne amount of sugar used and that in parts of the east, there is no difficulty in buying all the wheat flour needed. The jrocers at tneir meeting last evening passed resolutions to the effect that in view of the latest reports from wajmingion, v. i. wai mere was sui ficient wheat an4 flour to earry the allies and this country over until after harvest if people continue to con serve as in the past few months, that it was the sense of the retail grocers of Salem that the aetion of the Ore gon state food administration was pre mature placing the state on a wheat less basis. Also that when the emerg ency arises, the right thing to do would be to put the entire country on a wheatless basis and ' that the stats state food administrators "in Portland should not sinclo out this state. The opinion .was also expressed that the people of Salem and Marion county had shown their loyalty in the Red Cross and Liberty Loan drives and in other ways and that now to ask them to bo on a wheatless basis when there was no national action was just asking a little too much. In other words, the grocers are will ing to go on a wheatless basis when the nation goes. This stand will be taken more definitely at the meeting called for Friday when all bakers and eroccrs In the county are called to meet at the Commercial club. f tf 1 1 1 TT t T t T f ttttTTf f Tftf T T TTTT ttTTtt T fTTTTTTf fTTTTf Tf TTf TTTTTf T fTTTTTTTfTT liMI "NEWS FROM THE BIG STORE" . Vhite Sport Skirts Slip-on Sveaters (itinrfluun, Or. Court House News t - .A. l '1 WANTED 60 Loganberry pickers, 11 acres good oerriea, . 8 wiles from Salem, good camp ground, new shacks to camp in, wood, water; will ore you from Salem free, Hopmere tetion, Oregon Electric Address Oervais, Or, Rt. 2, box 49. , tf B01O9 one wants your property and y would sell. We charge no com SBiwioB for putting buyer and sell- - r together; For further information Oregon Realty Exchange Investment Co, Inc., 14 Breymaa bldg, Salem, Or, Chamber of Commerce bldg., En geae, Or 250V4 3 8U Portland, Oregon. v Twenty nino applicants for admis; sion to the bar are taking the examin ation and will pot in the day tomor row at it. Among them are two women Mrs. Ida Ruth Gordon of Partland and Miss Harriet E. Morrison. Two licenses to marry were issued late yesterday afternoon. They are to Fverett Pollack of Milwaukie and May Gardiner of Salem and to George A. Henderson .'Vancouver, Wash ington and Grace Viola Rawson of Sa lem. In the matter of the estate of John Onldea, Ase4, the fintrt account of the aflminiatrator was approved and he discharged. In the snaAter of the estate of John Feld deceased, the final a-ount OB the administrator was fited and June 30 at 9:30 was set for the hear ing of the same. In the matter of the guardianship -1 inwter ana vmt- 01 - , , ; , - i inror ilnceased. tne semi- ann'ual report of the guardian was fil ed and approveo. riTrtlT CTTRRIE KILLED San Astonio, Texas, May 28 -Cadet Paul M. Currie, training ai aeiiy xir was crushed to fleam oeneam whifh fell 500 feet to earth dur ing a night flight last night, it was learned here today. Thursday evidently will be given over to the observance of Memorial day aud for no other purpose. The postoffic'.', banks and in fact all officials offices will be closed as the day is a legal holi day and no business will bo transacted. The school children will have a holiday and the chances are that the majority of business houses will be closed the en tire day that all may take part in the day s observance. To avoid a heatiesn winter, buy your coal early. This is the warning of the fuel administration, especially to those liviug in cold climates where there was considerable suffering last winter on ac count of a scarcity of coal. Hence the week of June 3-8 is to be officially mown as Coal Week, set r.side by the fuel administration. DUD . TUNNIS. In the city, May 26, 1918, George W. Tunuis, at the age of 72 years. His body was taken to Portland tor burial. OSCAB S. MILLEN. In the city, May 27, 1918, Oscar S. Millen at the age of S3 years. He is survived by his mother Mrs. Elsie Millen of Salem. As yet no funeral arrangements have been made. Hans Tom Mooney In Ninety Days San Francisco, May 28. Thomas J Moonev. convicted Of bombing the preparedness parade here July 22, 1016, was today sentenced to ce nang"d witn in 90 days, and was ordered into the custody of the warden of San Ouentin 1 enitentinry immediately. Before passing sentence Judge Franklin Griffin denied Mooney a rtay of sentence. Prices Forced Down In Wall Street Today New York, May 28. The New York Evening Sun financial review today said: Successive selling waws of active pro portions carried prices of industrial is sues down one to three points or more in today's stock market, while most of the railroad shares were firm to strong in a quiet buying movement. This was particularly true or mars mamn-nm tions through the forenoon. The steel eroup was weak to a degree United States Stocl selling down over 2 points, cloBe to 102, and Lackawanna reacting 3 to 81. Baldwin Locomotive dropped back below 80. The copper stocks wer! most successful in resisting pressure and in one or two cases there were gains of a fraction to a point. The shipping, motor, alcohol and tobacco shares were equally sort ana mmmm securities and American Sumatra Tobac n wen ipsoeciallv erratic, the latter giving way over 10 points at one time and again making up a suosmnum iu of the loss. Later advances of a point er so were numerous in the rails. Evidently the sup- nlv W ft fl vrv restricted, as business fj - was light. Industrial prices showed distinct im provflmeat through the afternoon. Re coveries ef one to two points were gen cral. Baldwin Locomotive and some other more than made up their loss. Steel re-croswd 104. The rails moved rather sluggishly at the day's top levels. We have a new shipment of these popular Sweaters in all the desirable shades. Especial ly priced from JQ to $9.65 . We are showing many beau tiful styles in White Cotton Gaberdines, Tricotines, Piques and Wash Satin, priced from J1.50 to $7.85 We specialize on styles and sizes for large women as well as the small women. Wednesday Surprise TOMORROW Silk and Cotton Wash Fabrics The new Waisting material, very fashionable this season, 31 inches wide- Special Wednesday only 89c per yard Sale Opens 8:30. Tomorrow Only Salem's Flag Headquarters With decoration day only a few days distant and Flag Day, July 4th and other national Holidays coming in the very near future, it will pay you to visit this department while we have a complete stock- Owing to the heavy demands upon factories for flags ship ments are much delayed. The possibilities are that we will not be able to replete our stock. We show a full line of wool and cotton ! unmounted Flags, ranging in size from 3-ft.x5-f t. to 5-ft.x8-ft. Prices 75c to $4.00. Neatly mounted Flags with spear heads, 1-in. to 3-ft. 5c to 25c. Allied Flags mounted as above, 2-ft. size, 20c and 25c. n tt xx - Mt444-- GREAT MEMORIAL PARADE PLANNED FOR THURSDAY Exercises of Day Will Begin with Union Meeting at Church at 9 A. M. DEFICIENCY BILLS PASSED Perhaps more than in any former year, all Salem will unite to do rever ence to the brave boys in blue whose heroin cftforts laid the foundation of our present national strength, Thurs day, May 30;h, ia the 50th anniversary of the first Decoration day. The grave of every veteran wul be remembered with floral decorations and every cemetery in the city will bo visited that loving friends may deco rate the graves of those who nave go Be betfore. More than in any year win tne peo ple of Saleni observe this national Dec oration day, now known in a broader senne as Memorial day. The program of the day will begin with the union servicee to be held at tho Flint Mwthodis church from 9 un til 10 o'clock in the morning when ad drews will be delivered by Governor Withycorobe and prominent ministers of the city. The program will include "veral jHcial ninmlxr of music and other thoVt addrews. At 10 o'clock members of the Grand Army of the Republic will assemble at the First Methodist church with other patriotic bodies to maren or to be driv en to the cemeteries for the annual decoration day exercises.- The etercises of the afternoon will be held at Wi lon Park, wi'h Justice George H. Burnett as the principal speaker- The Memorial day parade will form at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon at the armory and march to Wiilson A NATION IN PRAYER. ft BORN BLUNDELL. To Mr. and Mrs. Percy nlundell, rural route 5, Salem, Sunday Ma; 26, 1918, a son. CBAWFQBBv To Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Crawford, Jr., of cHa, May 26, 1918, a daughter. As this is the first daughter bora to the Crawford family for three gener ations, the young lady will evidently tome in for her -full share ef attention from admiring male relatives. wl.ir..7tnn. Mav 28. The sn-ie . . , ... i -i: at file armwy sau innrru iu ,,,ivi "'j'"5 . , ' .ipTOgram. jne pa-raoe win. w ojiu Amenuuirn. w '-" -. ' i into three divisions from the nou!" wcimieu ry)i(iii-... of 17,500 each for the wiflows of B.-n- tnr Stone and Bronssard. Both sen ators died a few weeks ago. CADET IS KILLED. Hempstead, N. and will include the following organizations: First Division Colors; State officials; mesiben of the supreme court; county officials, mavor and city officials. The three companies of the Oregon 0'imril will irve as an escort to the Y, May 28. Flying, fwing patriotae organizations to Cadet Charles B. Pass water, of o'lf-imareh in tho first divwioa: ville, Ind, was instantly killed at Mm- Grand Army of the Hepublie; Kpan eola aviation field today in a 2000 foot.;, war veteran; Sons of veterans; airplane fall. At that altitude be at- Woman's Relief Corps; Ladies of the tempted to tail spin, but lost control ef n. A. R ; Auxiliary S)oish war veter the machine and crashed to the ground. ans i Second Division Band; B. P. O. . E.; Cherr-.ans; KnighUs of Columbus; Cathol'c order of Lady Foresters; Knights of Pythiaa Pythian Sisters; Brotherhood of Am erican Yeoman; Foresters of America; United Artisans; Loyal Order of Moose; I. O. O. F.; Rchckah lodge; Modern Woodmen of America; Women of Woodcraft; Kriig'htg of the Macca bees; Ladies of the Maccabees. Third Division Band; Boy scouts, stale truiiiing school boys; Willamette university; high school cadet; members of the public schools; Sacred Heart academy. Following ithe close- of the aftcr noon's program, menubers of the O. At R. are invited as guewits to the Liberty theater to see "Tho Kaiser." 'For itho evening of Memorial day, each church will hold appropriate ex ercises. A. B. Hudelson, commander of Sedg wick Poet No. 10, O. A. 1!., has issued the following orders: "Tho ntennibers of NedgwicK i-ost, Q. A. R. Will meet at .the First Meth odist church. Thunwmy morning st 9 o clock sharp, .to attend divine ser vice therein, after which service you will itake automobiles, which are to be provided, for the cemietcry where the bemosative ceremomAcs will be held. "The members of (the W. W. the Ladies of the O- A. R. and others hav ing flowers to take to the cemetery will take them to aid M. E- church Wednesday evening or early Thursday morning where they will be stored and arranged in the basement room of the church. 1 "Panfcie donaing the use of their automobiles io take the veterans and allied organizations to the cemetery, will please assemble a.t the Methodist church at 10 e'clock instead cf ai the armory as first intended." laFoQette Nominated by Marion Democrats BerryTickets, Journal Oice1 What inspiration is in the thought! How reassuring to our cause Is such a 'net. Ours is the eauso of humanity, therefore, the cause of God. Every de vout soul should pray in devout confi dence next Thursday. With what heart sexrehlngs and humiliation and confes sion we should coinc before tiod, tliut w,o arc on hia side iu this great strug- -vl, 19 ' - He cannot bless our army and nnyy pnii the cause of the aPies if we hays uriwoith.v ambitions, motives and pur pMcs. What an. opportunity for the Christian people to show they are Chris tiflns that they may bcliewi in the right eousness of our cause, that they believe in God and in prayer. 1 Those who desire a scriptural bais foi their prayers should read Daniel 9, 3-23. Remember the place for united prayer 'is the First Methodist chun-h. The hour is 9 o'clock in the morning end the day is Thursday, the 30th. All sre invited. PR, B. N. AVISQN. To Allow Soldiers and Sailors to Vote The following constitutional amend ment will be submitted at the coining j election. It provides a means by which, r-f's.tiis of tho state who are serving a vcti at fiiy election. The amendment res -Is . That f'ection 2 of Article 2 of tho Constitution of the IState of Oregon shall !,e and hereby is amended to rend ns follows: Section 2. In all elections not other wis p;inided for by this Constitution every iti.en of the I'nited States of the ge of 21 years and upward that shall ha resided in the Htnte during si-: ir.niths preceding such cbvtim shall bu entitled to vote. Tho l'ir-la-H' Assembly or the people, by the initiative may enact a general law providing that soldiers and sailors in1 the service of the United Mates who are ansent from tne Mate ei urc.go Tl. nfffi.-iol emint nf the vote for county officers has not been complet- at the time of any election on account ed, but that of the state senators was of r,ueh swviccs, may vote and that finished this morniug. The final offi- their votes shall be counted at such, cial count for state senator is as fol- election. lows: W. Al Jones 2H:, Iois Uch- 1 1 mun,! 28o7, A- LaFollette 205 and lrttn the democratic nominees, and La Ham. Brown 24"5- There were no demo- Fo'lette may still be in the race i cretin candidates, but oa the democrat-1 he sr desires and have his name on,' . ic ticket these same candidates were the ballot too. , voted for as follows: Jonr 38. Lach- 1 1 imuid 48, LaFollette 41, and Brows 21. D T.lrfc TnilTJIi (Mr This makes Lahmund and LaFol- DfilTy lICKetS, JSUrnai U.MvC