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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1918)
FIVE 4MMMMMtMMMMtMMtt X mm 4 V" P Ai L J iMf A ' ottfnal New Today Ads ' - i THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE. TUESDAY, JUNE 11. 1913. i J H? YOII WANT TO BUY OR SELL SOMETHING. DONT ?EISPR IN A WELL" USE A JOURNAL WANT AD WANTED Girl for chamber work and wait on taoie. um istis Hotel, Sii verton. Ore. 6-11 WANTED By young lady, board and rwui an private lamuy, eiose in. Au drey h. S. care Journal. tf JCTJLTIGBAPHING Phone 340. 6-25 SMALL pigs for ale, Phone 58F4. 612 FOB SALE Cheap, 1 one-ton Maxwell irucn. i. t. ijoose, care capital (Jity Transfer Co, 161 a Com! St. 0-12 COOSEBERRIES for sale, 25c per gal. this week, at 1746 S. Liberty. 6-13 WE HAVE eggs for packing. Infer tile, unwasuva ana strieuy iresn. . Baker, tmone 0SF2. 6-12 WANTED Strained honey in bulk. Cherry City Bakery Co- tf WANTED Competent woman for gen eral house work. Phone 1142M. tf HAVE you wood sawing t Call phone 7. tf FOR RENT Weber Grand piano. Phone 62F13. tf HORSE to trade for cow. Pigs for sale Phono 71F22. 6-11 FOR SALE Good Hereford milk cow, cheap. 761 Mill. 6-12 FOR SALE 6 doz. half gal. Mason jars. Phone 1298. 6-11 WANTED Good cow or pigs in ex change for wtood. Phone 84F4. 6-12 FOR SALE Oue Deerlng mower. George Swegle. 6-12 WANTED To buy 13000 kale plants. Phone 59F11. 6 12 1 U Bnrinff wagon, will sell cheap. Phone 734, Q -1 XT r ti . . CLASSIFIED ADVEETISINO BATES i FOB SALE Studebaker Kate per word New Today: Esvtfc insert ioa . lc One week (6 insertions) 5c One month. (26 insertions) 17c The Capitol Journal will not be re sponsible for more than one insertion, for errors in Classified Advertisements Head your advertisement the first day it appears and notify us immediately- Minimum charge 15c. WANTED Bookkeeping or clerical wvrn. uuriii uMit two wee&s ox June. Phone 11S6R, or write 5C, Salem. 6-11 YOUNG pigs for sale. A. W. Lathrop, n . i . a , i luruer, ur. v-aji FOR RENT Furnished house, itrietly modern, hot water heat. Address Box 373 Salem, Or. . tf POTATOES FOR SALE 75c per hun dred, bring sacks. T. Fitzpatnck, on asylum farm road, first house couth of Sehubinger cheese factory. 6-18 FOR SALE 23 acres, improved, plen ty of water ami timber, 2 miles . from Salem on Dallas read. Win- M. Sohuett, Rt. 2, Salem. " ' 6-18 FOR SALE Cheap, two gray horses, weigbt. llov, wagon, Harness, piow and other tools. Valley Motor Co., State and Front Sts. 6-13 LOST On North Church. St. Monday about 6 p. ul, package of merchan dise purchased at Shipley's. Please phone 803M. tf FOR SALE One tent 14x20, good as n t .... ..... in good repair. 27S6 Lee St., Sa lem. 6-15 YOUNG jnan wishes position , am fa miliar witn steam engines unu pumps of! all kinds. Address H. M. care Journal. 5-15 WANTED Man and wife to work on farm or batchelor. Write ti. JS. Eoff, Salem, Or., Rt. 6 box 44. or phone 38F14 evenings at 6:30. 6-12 HOME for sale or exchange for unin cumbered property ana pari casn. One acre ou car line and paved street, fruit, garden and modem house. Phono 2440. '6-11 FOR SALE 5 passenger Studebaker in splendid condition, or trade vol Ford and difference. Phone 1415. 6-12 FOR SALE Young team work horses cheap; 1U acres, buildings, orcnara, main road, close to small town near Salem. B. M. Woods. 455 Court St. 6-13 FOR RENT A 7-room house 754 S. 13th St., etettrie lights, bath, toilet, 10. See Win. Fleming, 341 State St. 6-12 FOR SALE Or trade, 6 passenger auto, good condition; also 25-foot high pwer motor boat, best boat on the river. Phone 2041R. 6-11 FOR SALE Trailer for cost of ma terial. E. Horton, 1130 N. 17th. 6-12 TWO rooms with board, summer rates. 461 N. High. - 6-14 FOR SALE Or trade, team of horses, will trade for most anything. Ao use for horses as we have truck. Phone . 706 or call 402 N. Commercial St. 6-11 COL. W. F. WEIGHT, the auctioneer Turner, Oregon. Phone 59. tf FARM FOR SALE 300 acres. First class in every respect for home and investment. Terms. Phone 2440. 6-12 WANTED Thirty Loganberry pickers camp, wooa aim water end cur wie, Salom Heiehts. Phone 112F4, N. F. Woodward, Rt. 3, box 111. 6-11 FOR -SALE Strictly modern, 5 room bungalow. Low price. Easy terms. 1675 a Church St. ' 5-17 FOR SALE Freeh cow giving over 4 gai,, o year oia coit. a. w. mesas, Salem, Bt. 2, near McNary station. 6-11 VO ESALE Or trade on Fori; team, harness and wagon, weight about 1400, Phone 9F24. 6-12 FOR SALE Young Jersey cow, or will trade for horse. Rt. 1, box 4C, Tur ner, Or. 612 WANTED Portable garage for Ford, for cash. Address P. G. care Journal. 6-13 FOR SALE Ono single-horse wagon and harness, will sell cheap. Phone 734, 271 N. Com'l. tf HOUSEKEEPING apartments and Bingle rooms, nicely furnished, at 633 Ferry street, BAY Dol you wish to pick Loganber ries in a No. 1 10 acre yardt If so Phone 100F32. tf FOR SALE Cheap, automobile -suit-tft'e for a truck for hauling berries. 1146 Oak St., Salem, Or. 6-11 wn-wrrv to LOAN nn real estate. H w " M. Hawkins, 314 Masonic- ouuamg, Salem. tf TOR SALE By owner, new 8 room house, stnctlv modern in every re spect, 3 blocks from post office, furnished if desired, terms can be 7TMimd. Phone 58. 6-13 FOR SALE Seven passenger Abbott Detroit rar in line coniunon, nun price, or take small car in exchange; also 1918 Maxwell cneap. rnone ev enings 2510J2. 611 " l 4 fV "771 Al 1 Our matckless Stock of LADIES' and CHILDREN'S READY-TO-WEAR, more or less smoke and water damaSSbeTold at REDUCED PRICES in this FIRE SALE. While the wearing value of the Stock is unimpaired, it is our policy to only offer to our customers, perfectly dean and unblenushed Merchandise Tnereiore we snail sen out au suxjas anetieu vy ouiuac cuiv "- j THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY Extra salespeople have been engaged that quick service. may be given all patrons. FOR SALE Choice, large . Holstein calf, male, 3 months old; also one yearling heifer 3-4 Jersey V Hol stein. L. S. Arnold, Rt. 4, phone 65 111. 6-la LOST Between Brooks Ave- and S. P. track oni Silverton road, suit case belonging to young lady. Leave at Journal office. 6-12 5 ROOM bungalow for sale, modern, large garden eii in, n toocks irum Bush 'a bank, 1 block from paved street, 3 blocks from carline. . Will sell entire property ror less than the house alone can be built. Ivan C. Beers, 1695 N. Liberty St. or Capital Drug store. 6-13 WE PAY the highest cash prices for second nand iurnituro, swvta, iuB, etc. Shipping carload lots to Port land. Phone 593. 6-21 WANTED By widower, no children, middle aged! woman as nouseiteeper, good homo for right party. Give house or phone number: Address W. W. care Journal. 6-12 WANTED Small furnished house, or thren rnnim anartiment. om eround floor, within walking distance of uroson i-iecwic depot, Auoress v. W. care Journal. WANTED Loganbery pickers for 45 acres of berries located mile from carline at Salem Heights. Fif teen minute service. Five cent fare ftnlom. Vine jHiirin crrove. free wood, potato patch and straw for bedding, water pipeu on Kumy grounds. No tents or bunk nouses. TolAnlwvnn nn nftmn irrounds and1 frOC daily delivery of groceries, Pickers can maKO irom ipa.ou xo o.uu jjci ia.v. season will last flom 5 to 0 weeks. Pickina will start about .Timn 17th. Tolauhone 21F2. B. Cun ii rn irham. Bt. 3. box 121, Salem, Or. 6-18 PICKERS, one and one half cents per Bound will be Taid Loganberry pick ers at Indian Hill farm, if you stay thru xhe busy season; g'oed camp grounds, wood and water; moved to camp grounds free. Phone 516, three blocks from end or 12th at. car nne. T. L. Davidson. 6-11 ANTED - Mohair t East Salem Tannery, 25th and Oak St. Phone 2160M. " FOB SALBr-Some fresh milch eows nd farm horses, also want to buy eeond hand binder. Geo. Swegle. tf two nl a lmlf mileo north of Mon mlouthi on the West Side hignway, i will sell at public auction, 10 a. m. Saturday June 15, liorses, cattle and complete outfit of fanning jmpie imonta. imachinerv. binders, etc. Pos sibly may sell large quantity of oats and hay. Charlie O'Brien, owner. ' 6-14 .WANT To secure 1000 loan at 7 per cent. Socokofsky, 341 State St. Phone 970. 6"" FOR SALE 3 fresh Jersey cows, ex tra good milkers. 2011 Maple Ave. 6-11 LOGANBERRY pickers wanted; 30 nnn twrn mi CS OflSt OI UroOKS, KUUU camp grounds, wood and water; we move you out to yard and back to town; picking win last- auuui, u weeks. Mangis Bros., Salem., Or. Phone 717- t WANTED Good teamster. Capital City Transfer Co., 161 S. Com, Phone 833. 611 FOR SALE A-l Jersoy cow, gives 3 i ,io au, 2305 Broadway. JOB RENT A complete furnished house with all modern improvements Apply at 629 N. Winter. Phone 1532 J. ' tf MendelDrucker Trunks I Less Than Factory Cost Look better, wear better, are better. PRESIDENT WILSON LY APPROVED London Editor Calls Him "Architect of World's Futere In Cement JIf So TI ' " This season's models. Foulards, Taffetas, Georgette and Taffeta Combinations, values to $35.00 ....$12.98 This assortment con sists of Gaberdine. Fancv Basket Weaves feted$io . 98c-$4.98 1 KTS All kinds and all styles. "Jack Tar Middies" Heavy white Twill Mid dy Cloth, navy blue Galatea and flannel col lar and cuffs." Cannot be duplicated at twice the cost they are marked in this sale. BERRY PICKERS WANTED Larg est yard in the valley, uood camp ing, good; water, provisions on the ground. We move you out to yard and back to town. Picking begins about June 25th. Register now, we pay one cent with 3-th cent bonus per pound- L. H. Roberta, Bt. 7, Sa lem, Or., Phone 41F24. tf FOB EXCHANGE Nice i room bun galow, almost new, all clear of in cumbrance, for vacant lot well lo cated. H. E. Bolinger, 406 Hubbard bldg. tf 15 LOGANBERRY pickors wanted; rrnnri TYIAKinff. CTOOO eamiMXlK Krvuuu, can walk and Bve at home only 15 minutes walk from end oi nnoge. U'ailaia mad. Polk eounty; would also like to register same crew for picking bean. W. U. JUTaiutlin. rnone sppia. tf AUTO MECHANIC and driver wants position in shop, or prefer driving track or private. Best of references, experienced. Do own repairing. Have wa tools. H. F. uakee, P. O. box 85. Phone 1802. 6-7 OLD FALSE TEETH wanted; doesn't matter if broken, we pay yon acimu value. We pay easn ior oia. gum, silver and platinum. Send to ns and receive cash by Tetura mail. If price is not satisfactory, we will return teeth promptly upon request. Inter national Teeth Co., 305 West 42nd St.," New York. Jf ANTED 60 Loganberry pick en, 11 acres good perries, 8 miles from Salem, good? camp ground, new hacks to camp in, wood, water; will Day 1 e per pound; will move Von from Salem free. Hopmere station, Oregon Electric. Address Oervais, Or, Bt. 2, box 49. , OKB one wants your property and Wa har?e no eonv dsrtm for putting buyer and sell mt together. For further informabon Oregon Bealty Exchange Inveatment Co- Ie., 14 Breymaa bldg.. Salem, Or, dumber of Commerce bldg., Zn-Or- 850V4 M Bt. Portland, 0rep MAMMOTH pviblic auction sale, to be held at W. J. Turnidge farm June 18, located l'i miles east of Buena Vis ta in Marion county, near Talbot station on Oregon Electrie car line, 8 miles west of Jefferson. I will of fer for sale over 80 head of cattle Jersey, Holstein and Durham grades, consisting of cows, stock cattle and otipT 2A0 head Aneora goats, mostly nannies; 5 head horsos, some registered Duroc hogs, 2 farm wa gons and other larm impirauems. eTa ;:i onmmene 10 o'clock a. m. rni v V Wnodrv. auctioneer. W. T TntuMltfA. nwner. 614 w. 0 , T,nnilnn. .Tnnn 11 Thn I.nnilon mrees unnniim'ously approves President Wil son's speech, to Mexican Journalists. "rresiuent wnson nas reveaicu mm self as the architect of the world's future," the Daily News said. "The from which it has nothing to gain, is one of the redeeming episodes of the war. wnen History 19 written vvuson wilt shine line a .Deacon ngni in tue diurkness." "President Wilson s international ism is so far away Itotii .mutual joal nii3ie n ti ,1 rlistrust that it seems like jan unattainalble dreamland," said the Daily JSxpreue. jiowever, 11 is a image that can ibe entered with faith. It is something that Wilson 'g creed has been accmrted bv the most viaorous and hnn nut headed tieaolB on eartn. "r.rno. Britain nn.T the United States together can exert an equalled economic- pressure on xne enemy unu compel the enemy ,ti come around to our ideas of culture, peace and world liberty," the Chronicle said. "It n the on v basis upon wnicn an enilnrino' Tcace can be rouftded," the Graphic declared. President's AdOress Whtnutim. June 11. Pan-Ainerl icanism, a pact of all the Americas for selfproteetive purposes, is euvoeaieu by President Wilson. TViia Avolmv.l inrlnv with the flll thnriirA r.ublii-ation of President Wil son's recent address w a. group oi fpvnpAn ftflitnra viHitin? nere. the Monroe doctrine to be a case of telling Central America "wo are going to be a uig oroiner i" you whether you want tw to be or not, tne presiocni aaiu m jrjutjr eontaineii nothing that protects Mexi "sKTOTPwnriTi from ns." As a result the president declared, ha had observed some sister republics th .nuth xrere nneasv lest "our self appointed protection (Monroe doe tt " T 'X . TELEPHONE OPERATORS wp. DKSTB.E the services of a few vnnnrr ladiefl. f8 a week vald be (tin ners, with extra pay for Sunday and feniMav work. Sefular and frequent increase. Apply Chief Operator The Pac Tel. tm. vo. u-iJ TT STEAMER TRUNKS WARDROBE TRUNKS. DRESS AND TtTT r A VOnpO HAT TRUNKS WAIS i 5 Made of the finest materials by expert workmen. This is your opportunity to buy a Trunk that will last Our entire stock of WAISTS will sell at : a f tirae Fire Sale Price ENTIRE STOCK GOES AT LESS THAN FACTORY COST AUTO CAPS ENTIRE STOCK OF w wj i II In the latest models your choice. Underwear and Hose 9o. ALL AT FIRE SALE PRICES 4- & v r 1 ... a, l 44. ttllMMMtyMM SJA Of ci ! S5U I trine) might be for our own benefit and our own interest and not for the interest of our neighbors." He then revealed tnat. ne nau projws e,l to the countries "a common guaran tee that all of ns will sign a declara tion of political independence and ter ritorial integrity.' Such an arrangement, he said, "will have to be the fonnoation of the fu ture life of the nations of the world. The wholo family of nations will have to guarantee to each nation that no nation Bhall violate its politlcnl inde pendence or its territorial integrity. That is the only conceivable basis for . . .1 1 1 T the future peace or tne woria ami 1 must admit I was anxious to have the states of the two continents of Ameri ca ehow the wey to the rest of the world as to how to make a basis of peace. "Peace can only come by troBt. If you ean once get a situation of trust, "then you have got situation of per manent peace. Therefore, everyone of it i.rna la me. nwds it as ft DStriot- lie duty to hi own eonntry to plant 'the seeds of confidence and trust, in stead of suspicion- - The president declared America's attitude toward Mexico is "not mere ly the sort of friendship which prompts one not to do bin neighbor sny harm, but the sort of irientibflip wnii n earn estly desires to do his neighbor service." He declared the administration's policy was that "the international set tlement of internal atiairs or juexicu was none of our business." He then discussed the punitive expenditioi after the bandit Viila saying: "When we sent troops into Mexico onr s'neero desire was nothing else than to awist you to get rid of a man who was making the settlement of yout affairs for tho time being impossible. Wa ,aA nn f1pire to ne our troons for any other purpose and I was in hopes that by assisting in max way inu men immediately withdrawing I might givo Piiliotant'nil nroof of the truth of tts assurances that I had given your gov ernment througn president iarruncii. "And at the present time it dis tresses me to learn that eertain in fluences which I hssume to be German in their origin, are trying to make a wrong impression through Mexico as to the purpose of the United States and not only a wrong impression but I'v.give absolutely untrue aecount of things that happen. You Know ino distressing things that have been hap pening just off our coasts. Year know of the vessels that have been sunk. I voatenlav received a nnntiitiou from a paper in Guadalajara which stated that thirteen of our battleships naa been dunk off tho capes of the Chesapeake. Ynn ufia hoar dreadful it is to have neonle so radically misinformed. It was added that our navy department was withholding the truth with regard to tlvso .sinkings. I have no doubt that the publisher of tho paper published H.af in nprf.'ct innocence without in tending to convey wrong impressions, but it is evident that allegations of that sort proceed from those who wisn to make trouble between Mexico and the United Btates. 'Now, for the time being at any rate, I hope it will not be a short time, of the United States is somewhat pervasive in the affairs of the world and I believe that it is per-1 vasive because tho nations of the world, which are less powerful than some of the greatest nations are coming to be lieve our sincere desire is to do disin terested service. We are the cham pions of thone nations which have not bad a militury standing which wouM enablo them to -ompcte with tho strongest nations in the world and I look forward with pride to the time which I hope will soon come, when we .mi rinj miliHiiintiiil evideneo not only that wo do not want anything out of this war, but that wo would not ac cept anything out of it, that it is ab solutely a case of disinterested action. If you will wutch the attitude of our people you will see that nothing stirs, them so deeply as assurances that thi war, bo fur as we are concerned, is for idealistic objects. One of the dif ficulties that I experienced during the first three years of the war, the yearn when the United States was not in thu war, was in getting tho foreign offico ,.e f, w n.t'inm 4n. Hf'linvM that the United Slates was wvkijig nothing for herself."