THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. ORE. SATURDAY. JUNE 15. 1918.
FIVE
ott?nal New Today Ads ij
I? YCD WANT TO BUY OR SELL SOMETHING, TOT
HHISFER IN A WELMJSE A JOUKNAL WANT AD
ULASSHTED ADVEETISINQ BATES
Bate per word New Today:
aca. insertion le
One week (6 insertions) 5c
One month (2S insertions) 17c
. The Capital Journal will aot be re
sponsible for more than one insertion,
for errers in Classified Advertisement
Bead your advertisement the first day
it appears and notify us immediately
Minimum charge 15c.
MXJLTIQBAPHINQ Fhoad 340. 6-25
ANTED Hay to put up on shares.
Phone 36F3 or 77F4. 619
FOB SALE One tent 14x20, good as
bow. un De Laral cream separator
in good repair. 27S8 Lee St., Sa
lem 6-15
HORSE for
Church St.
sale cheap, at
1394 N.
6-17
FOB SALE Tree of Tartarian
rice. Phone 1359.
cher-6-15
TO TRADB House and lot for auto
mobile. 3S2 Water St. 6-15
BOY wants position, work in garage
preferred. Phone 1582M. 6-15
BOOM and board, 1112 Mill St. 6-18
.WANTED Strained honey in bulk.
Cherry City Bakery Co. ' tf
EAVE you wood sawing! Call phone
1. tf
FOB-SALE Fir wood and team of
young imares. Phone 2142R. 6-18
JVANTED Used bicycle, must be
cheap. Box 46 care Journal. 6-17
WANT to buy, 2 hop stoves, also 2 tons
tlover hay. Phone 1204. 6-18
FURNISHED housekeeping rooms, 758
N. Commercial. 6-18
FOR SALE Wheat sacks and berry
eraitee. Ph-one 101F2. . 6-18
COL. W. F. WEIGHT, the auctioneer
Turner, Oregon. Phone 59. tf
FOB SALE Strictly modern, 5 room
bungalow. Low price. Easy terms.
1675 S- Church St. 5-17
WANTED Three dozen Barred Bock
pullets, April hatch. 332 Water St.
6-15
TO LOAN Money up to $3500 at 6
per cent on good farm security. W.
A. Lurton, 484 Court. 6-15
WOOD of a'-l kinds for sale. Place
your order before the fall rush. John
H. Seott, Phone 254 or 622. 6-15
FOR SALE One single-horse wagon
and harness, will sell cheap. 'Phono
734, 271 N. Com'l. tf
HOUSEKEEPING apartments and
single rooms, nicely furnished, at
633 Ferry street. tf
BAY Do you wish to pick Loganber
ries in a No. 1 10 acre yard? If so
Phone 100F32. tf
WAXTEDCultivaUng and general
work in the ety. Phone 1366. 6 20
FOB SALE Studebaker IK spring
wagon, will sell cheap. Phone 734,
71 N. Com 1 it
FOB BENT Furnished house, strictly
modern, hot water heat. Address Box
373 Salem, Or. tf
POTATOES for sale 50o and 80c per
cwt- Call before 8 a. m. or after 7
p. m. Phone 50F14. 6-20
WASTED Woman or girl for house
work, all or ipar.t of time, no cook
ing. 461 High. Phone 1627. 6-17
WANTED Yoong man for shipping
department. Cherry City Baking
Co. 615
WILL PAINT your building just as
cheap as before material raised, and
will guarantee it to last fur five
veers. Twenty years experience.
Phone 75F5. . 6-17
NOTICE That on May 20th Chas.
Vermehren and H. M. Baker, cat
tle and stock buyers dissolved part
nership. Mr. Vermehren will continue
in the business and Mr. Baker, hav
ing other interests to look after. 6-15
LOGANBERRY pickers wanted; 30
acres, two miles east of Brooks, good
camp grounds, wood and water; we
move you out to yard and back to
town; picking will last u-bout five
weeks. Mangis Bros., Salem., Or.
Phone 717. tf
FOR SALE A-l Jersey cow, 5 years
old, gives about 4 gal. a day.- Price
$00. Phone 1527J3. 6-15
WANTED Boy 16, to work about two
hours each afternoon at Journal of
fice, tf
WANTED A .married man to work
on farm and haul wood. Phone 622
or 254. 6-18
POTATOES FOR SALE 75c per hun
dred, bring sacks. T. Fitzpatrick, on
asylum farm road, first house south
of Schubinger choese factory. 6-18
FOB SALE 25 acres, improved, plen
ty of water and timber, 2V&- miles
from Salem on Dallas road. Wm- M.
Schuett, Rt. 2, Salem. 6-18
YOUNG man wishes position , am fa
miliar with steam engines- and
pumps oS all kinds- .Address H. M.
care Journal. . 5-15
HOME for working women's children
day or week, prices reasonable. 880
north 17th. two blocks north of Cen
ter. 6-15
REFINED,. depnd'aole elderly lady,
nice cook, wishes light housekeep
ing by 24th. Address 195 Front St
8 ' 6-15
MARRY IF LONELY For results,
try me; best end most successful
"Home Maker"; hundreds rich wish
marriage soon; strictly confidential;
most reliable; years of experience;
descriptions free. "The Successful
Club," Mrs. Purdie, Box 556, Oak
land, Calif.
WANTED Ten bright, capable ladies
to travel, demonstrate ana sen wea
known goods to established dealers.
$25.00 to $50.00 per week, railroad
fare paid; weekly advance for trav
eling expenses. Address at once
Goodrich Drug Company, Dept. 703,
Omaha, Nebr.
FOR SALE 40 acres of good land, lo
cated in the Liberty prune district,
20 acres planted to Italian prune
trees, 10 acres in bearing, 12. acres
plow land. 5 acres tinubcr, 3 acres
pasture, price $4400. Phone 2315. W.
H. Grabenhorst & Co., 275 State St.
6-15
TJ. 8. GOVERNMENT wants thousands
clerks at Washington. Men-women,
18 or over. War work. $100 month.
Quick increase. Easy work. Com
mon education sufficient. Your
country needs yeu. Help her and live
in Washington during" these stirring
times. Write immediately for free
list of (positions open- Franklin In
stitute, Dept. 379 F, Rochester, N. Y.
FOR BENT For summer, 4 room,
nicely furnished apartment $12 per
month. Phone 1137W or call 395 N.
14th. 6-15
FOR SALE I have several mortgages
for enle, from $600 to $3000, first
claa farm security. H. M. Hawkins,
314 Masonic bldg. tf
I HAVE customer who desires to
purchase at once, a modern 5 or 6
room house. John H. Scott, 404 Hub
bard bldg. 6-18
WANTED Loeanbery pickers for
45 acres of berries located miie
from carline at Salem Heights. Fif
teen minute service. Five cent fare
to Salem. Fine camp grove, free
wood, potato patch and straw for
bedding. Water piped on camp
grounds. No tents or bunk houses.
Telenhone on caimp grounds and free
dailv delivery of groceries, Pickers
can make from $2.50 to $3.50 per
dav: season will last from 5 to 6
weeks. Picking will start about
June 17th. Telephone 21F8, B. Cun
ningham, Rt. 3, box 121. Salem,
Or. 618
FOR SALE 40 acre farm, some of
best land in Oregon, stock and crop
included, oniust be sold. R. F. D. 1.
box '42, Scio, Or. 7-15
TWO and three Toom furnished apart
ments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203-
WANTED 5 mien, steady work, good
wages, $3.36 per day. See J. A. Mills
320 State St. 6-20
WANTED To rent or buy, if c
desirable home, city or acreage, from
owners. Box 26 care Journal. 6-17
WANTED To buy light 5 passenger
automobile, good condition. B care
Journal-
6-17
LOGANBERRY pickers wanted, half
mile from end of car line. Phone 09
F2 evenings, Mrs. A. W. Cox. 6-18
YOUNG man wishes employment with
small Ford delivery truck, country
r city. L. E. Johnson, 245 D St. 6-18
WANTED - Mohair lat East Salem
Tannery, 25th and Oak St. Phone
8160M. f
FOB S ALB Some fresh milch cowt
Svnd farm horses, also want to bny a
eeon hand binder. Geo. Swegle. tf
WE PAY the highest cash prices for
second hand furniture, stoves, rugs,
te. Shipping carload lots to Port
land. Phone 593. 6-21
13ACRE farm for sale cheap; 7 room
plastered house, good barn, 2 hen
houses, pressure well. 6 acres prunes
and family orchard, 2 acres pasture
-with shade trees. Write for terms or
phone 61F11. T. E. Nunnemaker, Rt.
2, box 53.
8TOOK RANCH for rent, 160 acres in
Yamhill county; will sell stock. 12
cows, team and wagon and imple
ments. P. J. Schoppert, rural route
4, Salem, Or. . 6"15
FOR SALE Two Colts revolvers; one
32-20 6-inch barrel, 114 shells, shoul
der holster for $25; one 38 special,
4Mi-inch barrel with holster $22. Rea
sons for selling, going away. J, H.
Garrison ,state hospital, Salem, Or.
6-15
EXPERIENCED WOODSMEN If you
have had experience in tinmen worn
we can use you getting out ship
knees, $5 per day for eight hours
work. Call at our office, 542 State
St. or phone 717. Mangis Bros. tf
BERRY PICKERS WANTED Larg
est yard in the valley. Good 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 3-8th cent bonus
per pound. L. H. Roberts, Rt. 7, Sa
lem, Or., Phone 41F24. tf
The Oregon State Highway commis
sion will receive proposals at uvi
Venn Building. Portland. Oregon, at
11 . m. Tuesday. June 25th. 1918, lor
eighteen miles of hardsurtacing on tne
Pacific highway Between oaiem uw"
Ani-nra. in Marion county.
The work will be let in two umis oi
7.35 miles and 10.65 miles, respective
ly. Bids will be received on all types
of pavement.
For full particulars, ainoiy can .
room aus tapHioi uuihwik, uwwj
the state highway engineer, Salem
where spccafikptions jard, all details
.may be seen.
Nn mini-antes of workmanship, ma'
terial or maintenance bonds will oe
enuired and a special price of $4 per
DM. f. 0. ). uswego wiu ioe mauu uu
the purchasing of cement.
.. . . 1-1 : I 1 n Hi
state rngnway iiomuiumuu uu.
S. Benson. Chairman,
W. L. Thompson, Commissioner.
R. A. Booth, Commissioner.
Attest: Herbert Nunn,
State Highway Engineer.
Salem, Oregon, June 13, 1918.
15 LOGANBERRY pickers wanted;
good picKing, gooa eamping grouuu,
can walk and lave at home only 15
minutes walk from end of bridge.
Wallace road, Polk eounty; would
also like to register same crew for
picking bean. W. C. Franklin. Phone
52F14. tf
OLD FALSE TEETH wanted; doesn't
matter if broken. We pay you actual
value. We pay cash for old gold,
silver and platinum. Send -to us end
receive cash by return mail. If price
ia not satisfactory, we will return
teeth promptly upon request. Inter
national Teeth Co., 305 West 42nd
St.. New York. tf
WANTED Steady, experienced wo
man for county hotel, all around
work, must be capable and neat and
willing to work, $30 per month and
good room and board, By writing
give phone. Fall City Hotel, Falls
City. 6 15
GOVERNMENT NEEDS 20,000 clerks
. Examinations everywftere July 7. Ex
perienee unnecessary. Men and wo
men desiring government positions
write for free particulars to J. C.
Leonard, (former civil service ex
aminer,) 1059 Kenois bldg.. Wash
ington, D. C. 6-21
Old on wants your property ad
jm would eU. We charge e eom
saisrioa for putting buyer and sell
er together. For further Information
Oregea Realty Exchange Investment
Oa, Iae., 14 Breymaa bldg, Salem,
Or, dumber of Commerce bldg., a
Ceae, Or- 250 U 84 BU Portland,
Orefoa. (
THE SCHOOL board of school district
number 24. Salem. Oregon, advertise
for bids on the following apparatus
Bide to be itemized.
1 Stewart No. 28 oven furnace.
1 No. 34 13-in-x8-ft. South Bend
crew cutting engine lathe. Fitted
with automatic longitudinal feed,
autometio cross feed and compound
rest. Countershaft, face plate and
all necessary wrenches and attach-menta.
2 No. 34 13-in.x5-ft. South Bend
crew euttinc engine lathe.
3 302 8-in 4-jaw Independent lathe
chuck.
1 No. 2 Bristol milling machine pow
er feed attachment. 7-8 arbor for
same, centers and indexing head.
1 Fox O B milling machine.
1 Fox centers and indexing head.
1 No. 5 Little Giant taps and dies.
10 No. 203 3-in. jaw swivel base
machinist vise.
1 No. 1 Q k C power shop saw.
1 20-in. upright power drill press.
1 rrindintr machine eomplete.
Bid oa the above material will be
owned on Tuesday evening, June
25U at 8 p. m. The aciool board re
serves the right to reject any or all
bids or accept any part of any bid.
School District No. 24, Marion Coun
ty, Oregon. 6-17
By W. H. Burghardt, Jr, clerk.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
MARRIED MEN MUST
DOMffllWOBK
ORGO RtTOCLASS ONE
Every Man Able to Work
Must Get at It, Leaving
Ligiit Jobs for Women
The rtwork or fight" order, soon to
be enforced, will probably have con
siderable to do with a number of men
in Salem who. are married and who
have been given classification by the
local exemption board, which pets them,
into classes two, three oi four. This
refers to married men.
The local exemption board has re
ceived, instructions that cases of with
drawal of deferred classification arc
to be considered with sympathy and
also with common sense, and that the
board will be given a positive defini
tion as to occupations that are non
productive.
For instance, a married man may be
in one of the non-productive lines, such
as waiter at- a note! or cafe, or en
gaged in serving drinks. If he will take
the suggestion of the lecal board and
engage in a productive business r oc
cupation, his deferred classification
will Tenia in the same. If not. he will
be placed in Class 1.
The government is going after able
bodied registrants who are married and
who are in non-productive line ai:d
according to instructions received by
Sheriff W. I. Needham, chairman of
the local board these are:
Persons engaged in serving drinks in
public places or hotels. Women can
do their work.
Persons engaged as elevator oper
ators, door and carriage men, drivers
of cars of pleasure. Women can do
their work.
Persons engaged in ushering, and
those occupied in games of sport and
amusement, except actual performers.
Persons, which of course mean mar
ried men. who are in domestic service.
Married men who are sales clerks
and ot'ur clerks employed in stores
and other mercantile establishments.
This applies to stores where women
could wait on the trade. A married
man in this line of work will be naked
to go into something productive, such
as ship yard work, or have his. classi
fication changed to class I. These
new rules go into effect. July 1, when
married men in the above non-produc
tive pursuits will probably be askeiU
to taia it over wijn me focat exemp
tion board. .
n
tx
n
n
Gathering Flour to ,
Be Shipped to Allies
Efforts are being made today by the
county food administration to collect
all the flour in the hands of the gro
cers and private ' individuals that it
may be shipped direct to France. It
is thought that about 575 barrels will
be collected and shipped from Salem,
moBtly from the mills.
As the matter now stands, no more
families can buy wheat flour. The
farmer moy bring his wheat to the mill
and have it custom ground as no new
ruling has been made in this respect.
The baker will continue to bake wheat
flour on the masis of 60-40 but he will
not be allowed to increase his output.
holding him down to 70 per cent of the
amount of flour he bought last year,
Loggers and hospitals have not been
restricted in the use of wheat products.
6-25
BIDS FOB WOOD
ai.i, T.i.lc win Tpipivp bv the
omlf(U twin ..... " i
undersigned! until Wcdneedlay, July
3rd, 1918, at 1 o'clock p. m. for the de
livery of one hundred forty-five (145)
cords of largo second growth fir wood,
to be delivered before November 1st,
1918. Twenty (20) cords of same to be
delivered at the roumty poor farm, on
River road. Certified check for 5 per
cent OI amount u m.-cviiii",7 "
The county court reserves tne right to
reicct any or all bids.
U. U. DVlUAj
6-15-22 ' County Clerk-
3,000,000 UNDER ARMS
Washington, June 15. The United
States will have three million men un
der arms by the first of August, Pro
vost Marshal General Oowder told tne
senate military committee.
Crowder also indicated it will be
necesswrv to go into class two next
year, unless the draft law iB amended
so as to bring older men within its
scope.
He told tre committee he is thorough
ly in ravor of an enlarged enrollment.
He did not state, however, the ago
limits ,'ie would fix.
Friends Church Annual
Session at Newherg
The twenty ixth annual session of
the Friends church held at Newherg
yesterday was well attended, including
a number from this part of the coun
try. Delegates were present from
Oregon, Washington, Oregon end Idaho,
At the session yesterday there was
a consideration of "Systematic and
Proportionate Giving" on the report
of the Rev. Josephine Hockett of this
city.
the permanent organization of the
yearly meeting was effected with
Levi T. Pennington as presiding clerk,
Oliver Weesner as recording clerk and
Marguerite Elliott of Salem as reading
clerk.
Todayy is the Hwenfy-fifth annl
Tersary of the establishment of the
yearly meeting and the event is be
ing celebrated with the reading of a
paper by Aaron W. Bray of Newberg
and other reminiscent talks.
Just received shipment of
white silk Phoenix hose. G. W.
son k Co.
o-
Udiet
John
sc it )s sfc )c s)c s(c
State House News
X
K
k
The official canvass of the votes
cast at the primaries May 17 was made
by Secretary of "State Ulcott and Stats
Treasurer Kay this imorning at 10
o'clock. The law requires) this shall
be done within thirty days after the
primaries and today was the last day.
The law aUo requires the canvass shall
be made by the governor, the secretary
of state and the mate treasurer, but as
the governor was in eastern Oregon
the canvass had to be made without
him.
The state highway engineers have
a little garage of tneir own bow on
Capitol street
Articles of incorporation were filed
today as follows: Oregon wool Htor
age company of Portland, capital stock
$0000, and object to do a general wool
storing business.
MqCall Loeiring company of Port
land, capital stock $50,000 and object
to do a general logging Dusincss.
The Jacobsoo Construction com
pany of Portland increased its capital
stock from fotlOO to $do,uuu,
The Calapooya Springs company, of
London, Or., filed notice of dissolution
The Alpine Mercantile company of
Alpine. Or., filed notice or dissolution
O- E. Fletcher Inc., and the New
Bedford company both of Portland,
filed notices' of dissolution.
What Mr. Pemberton stands for
Efficiency, a high standard for morals
News From the Bis Store
11
"A Special Weave for a Special Purpose"
V 3sV"" -
. Woolen Automobile Robe
Size, 60x80 Inches
This Robe is specially constructed for auto
mobile use, and to give real warmth and last
. ing durability.
GUARANTEE
This Motor Weave robe is guaranteed uncon
ditionally by the manufacturer to give satis
factory service for automobile use. Motor
Weave is mill-washed' and mill-shrunk and
therefore easily rewashable without
- shrinking.
, PRICE $7.95
SkiLaZfll
VJTANnABli'
3
Nemo Corsets
Prices Advance Julv 1st
Heed the Call to. Economize
Buy Nemo Corsets Now
On Monday, July 1, Prices Go Up. Nemo Corsets
represent the' highest development in modern
scientific Corsetrv.
"A Corset that stands the hardest wear"
'555
WONDERLIFT
Don't Forget
4$
4t
XX
-ft
4
OUR ENTIRE TRUNK STOCK IS BEING CLOSED OUT AT PRICES
LESS THAN FACTORY COST.
ALSO OUR ENTIRE LINE OF CROCKERY, BRIC-A-BRAC AND CUT
GLASS LESS ONE-THIRD.
M- 4t-t--
CONSERVATION MUST
CONTINUE IN SPITE
Of COMING HARVEST
Hoover Points Out Necessity
Though Harvest Has Al
ready Begun
Washington, June 15. With the riap
ing of th first wheat in Texas, Okla
homa and Kansas, Food Administrator
Hoover announced today that America
must eontinuo to kimp nnlil the allies
empty (jranarie are fitted.
Beveral million bushels already hnve
been harvested and started toward the
mills. Although 350,000,000 bwhels in
excess of last year's erop will be cut.
conservation mutt go ont Hoover aid.
Harvesting began In California in
May. Reapers ur mowing vast acres
throughout Oklahoma. Texas, Kansas
and southern Missouri. Nebraska and
Iowa come next.
Important changes in marketing re
strictions are expected in view of the
billion bnvhel crop. Grain has been al
located to mills by the federal grain
corporation to prevent any miller pil
ing; op reserve stocks wnen the coun
try was short.
Grain speculator are now bringing
strong pressure on Hoover to drop the
bars on speculation. Hoover has refus
ed appeals to throw open the Chicago
wheat pit to speculation.
'Millers, however, may be permitted
to bur wheat freely with- tne one Jmn'
a maniAiiumi basic price of $2 20 a bush
el -but millers would be permitted to
bid against each other for wheat if
present restrictions ero relaxed. Small
millers might bo crowded out in tho
jam with large concerns scram Wing
for wheat. No miller with capital is
expected to again lot his wheat reserv
es bocojuo exhausted if the government
wut let him buy freely.
jjc jc )(c ijt ift f( j( jjc )jc
Court House News
la the suit of John- H. Crawford
against Ed Mc-Cana the jury brought
in a verdict in favor of plaintiff. It
adjudged hiiiit to bo the owner of a
certain bay team of horses known as
Buster and George and that he was
entitled to tho immediate possession of
the same.
In tho suit of Fredorick H. Whoeler
against H. D. Evans a default judg
ment was taken in the sum of $'MM.
W. H. Byrd and Inez Adele Cramer
awe granted a license to marry.
Just received shipment of
white silk Phoenix hose. O. W,
win k Co.
LABOR AND MEXICO
ladles
John-
St, Paul, Minn., June 15. How Ger
man propaganda was spread in Mexi
co was told to tho American Federa
tion of Labor convention today by the
federation's mission to Mexico, whUh,
just reached here.
The mission reported encouraging
accomplishments toward formation of
a Pan-Ajnerican federation of labor.
Hearing and adopting the report of
the misxion was the concluding dubi
Says Hoover Asks It But
Ody Two States Besides
Oregon Follow Advice
TATTTHT1I 'tiriarT' 1I0 CTI I 'Efficiency, a high standard for morals ' tation that they hold Hour prices to a'ine mission was me ct
JUUKrinL II All i AU5 gLLL'and apnper counting of public money, stated maximum. Farmers are granted ness of today's mision,
In regard to the very important ques
tion an to whether Mr. Hoover request
ed that Oregon be put on a wlwatlcta
bams, F, W. Bteusloff, county food au
minis! rator, says that Hoover has asked
all states to go on a wheatlcss basis
and that he litis put it up to the state.
food admiuistratur to handle tho prob
lem to best advantage.
Mr. Ktounloff further stales that as
all counties in tlfl state had complied
with the request of W. B. Ayre to go
wheutlcHs excepting Clackamas and Ma
rion, ho recently had a conference with
the food administrator of Cluckamae
county and between them thvey had
agreed that it was an injustice to other
counties in the state if these two coun
ties did not follow suit. Hence it was
decided to put Marion and Clackamar
wlieatless, beginning Monday next.
In regard to the almost sugarless eon'
ditlon for hom use, Mr. Steusloff sayj
this nlso come from Hoover anil
that already parts of the country have
for some time been on a restricted sug
ar basis.
Today the stores wore selling only
two pounds of sugar to town folks anil
five pounds to those living out of
town. However, for canning purposes,
tho old regulations hold good, where
thoso who need sugar for canning may
buy 10Q pounds by signing a card
stating it in to be used for this purpose
only. (This is reduced to 25 pounds
according to today's wires, Ed.)
It may be added, that although Mr.
Hoover n sy have requested state food
administrators everywhere to put their
states on a whcatless basis, so far thi
ha beon done only in Oregon, Texas
and Montana.