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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1918)
VHB DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. ORE. TUESDAY, JUNE 18. 1918. FIVE Journal HMMHMUMtttMMMMHHH MHMMHtMMMMUMHH HM if inn want m RiiY m W IIIUU AW eVWal V J-k umm m a whjlmjse CLASSIFIED ABVEETISINO BATES Kats per word New Today: iJl insertion . 1c . 5c 17c One week (6 insertions) One month (2j insertions) Tb Capital Journal wlQ not be re sponsible for more than one insertion, for errors in Classified Advertisement Bead your advertisement the first day it appears and notify' us immediately- Minimum, charge 15c. MULTIGRAPHING Phon 340. 8-25 BOOM and board, 1112 Hill St. 6-18 .WANTED Hay to put up on shares. Phone 3KP3 or 77F4. 619 HOUSE for rent. For further informa tioa phone 773R. 6-18 WANTED1 Delivery boy. A. Daue 4 Sons. 1003 S. ComX' 6-19 FOB BENT 2 furnished rooms 1st floor. 720 N. Churc St. 6-19 FOR RENT Piano $2 per month. Call 1844. 6-18 ANT ED Strained honey in bulk. Cherry City Bakery Co. tf HAVE you wood sawing t Call phone 7. tf FOR SALE Fir wood and team of young mares. Phone 2142R. 6-18 FURNISHED house for rent, eloso in. Phone 7T3J. tf FRESH Jersey cow for sale. Phone 1073. 6-20 FOR SALE Good driving pony, $30. Phono 8F22. 6-24 WANT buy, 2 hop gtoves, also 2 tons clover hay. Phone 1204. 6-18 FURNISHED housekeeping rooms, 758 N. Commercial. 6-18 . FOR 8 ALB Wheat sacks and berry crates. Phone 101F2. 6-1S COL. W. F. WRIGHT, tha auctioneer Turner, Oregon. Phone 59. tf AUCTION SALE Jack Miller farm, three ami oneiralf miles southwest of Turner, June 20. 6-19 7 GOATS strayed, south of Salem, finder please leave word at Journal office. 6-19 FOR BALE-mall potatoes 2oe per sack. M. M. Magee, phone 81IF23. 6-19 THOROUGHBRED Duroc sow and pigs for sale. Rt. 6, box 103, R. h: Gaines. ' 6-21 FOR RENT Suite of office rooms o.v-,- cr tha Penny store on Liberty St., now occupied by Dr- Rowland. 6-19 WANTEDA farm to rent, of seventy five or more acres. A. E. Cameron, Roseiberg", Or-, Rt- 1, box 167. 7-2 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 yo'u wish to pick Loganber ries in a No. 1 10 acre yard! If so Phone 100F32. tf TWO and three Toom furnished apart ' ments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203. tf WANTED 5 (men, steady work, good wages, $3.36 per day. See J. A. Mills 320 State St. 6-20 LOGANBERRY pickers wanted, half mile from end of car line. Phone 69 F2 evenings, Mrs. A. W. Cox. 6-18 YOUNG man wishes employment with small Ford delivery truck, country or city. L. E. Johnson, 245 D St. 6-18 WA-NTED Mohair at East Salem Tannery, 85th and Oak St. Phone E160M. tf FOB SALE.- Some fresh mikh cows and farm horses, also want to buy a second hand binder. Geo. Swegle. tf "WE PAY the highest cash prices for second hand furniture, stoves, Tugs, etc. Shipping carload lots to Port land. Phone 593. 6-21 33 A. all in cultivation and crop, on Pacific; highway, close to O. E. and S. P. stations, a bargain at $90 per acre. Terms. W. H. Grabenhorst, 275 State St tf 13 ACRE farm for sale cheap; 7 room plastered beose, good barn, 2 hen nouses, 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. 6-18 GOVERNMENT NEEDS 20,000 clerks Examinations everywhere July 7. Ex perience unnecessary. Men and wo men desiring government positions write for frea particulars to X C. Leonard, (former dvtl service ex aminer,) 1059 Kenois bldg.. Wash ington, D. C. 6-21 10101 on wants -your property and you would gelL Ws charge no com : mission for putting buyer and eeU tr together. For further information ' Dregoa Realty Exchange Investment ' Oo, I., 14 Breymaa bldg., Salem, Or, dumber of Commeree bldg., En - m nr. 250 U ft Br. Portland. New Today Ads sni sn'irrm'n nnvr VUUU VViUUiiUUlUy Wit m I a journal want ad WANTED Cultivating and general wore in tne ety. Jfaons 1366. 6-20 FOR SALE Studebaker 1 spring wagon, win tea cneap. rhon 734, 71 N. Com'l. tf FOR RENT Furnished house, strictly moaern, not water heat. Address Box 373 Salem, Or. tf FOR SALE Good draft horse, sound, f entie-, 7 years old. il. Hahn, Salem, Rt. 8, box 186. 6-13 FOR RENT SmaH house, furnished ; also rooms suitable for girls. 482. S. High. - 6-22 WANTED Woman or girl to help wita sewing, must bo experienced. Phone 2193J. 6-19 POTATOES for sale 50e. and 80v per cwt VaJi before 8 a. m, or after 7 p. m. Phone 50F14. 6-20 WANTED Boy 16, to work about two kjsuTg each afternoon at Journal of fice. ' ' tf WANTED A married man to work oa farm and haul wood. Phone 622 or 254. 6-18 FOUND Purse containing bill and cheek. Owner can get Bame by call ing at Journal and paying for this ad. tf FOR SALE Beautiful 4 room bunga low for almost half the cost of the house. Terms. H. E. Bolinger, Hub bard bldg. tf MALE HELP WANTED Wanted a competent grocer clerk, good wages to right man. Apply H. Stuniberg & Son, Vancouver, Wash,, 6-20 FOR RENT To refined people with out children, ft 3-room furnished apartment, also sleeping rooms, 152 S .Church. Phone 248. 6-19 FOR SALE 4 room house, lot 60x100, price $550, easy terms. Would con sider light automobile. Rt. 4, box 5, SaTem. 6-24 POTATOES FOR SALE 75c per hun dred, bring sacks. T. Fitzpatnck, on asylum farm road, first house south of Schubinger cheese factory. 6-18 FOR SALE 25 acres, improved, plen ty of water and timber, 2 amies from Salem on Dallas road. Win. M. Schuctt, Rt. 2, Salem. 6-18 FOR SALE I have several mortgages for sale, from $600 to $3000, first class farm security. H. M. Hawkins, 314 Masonic bklg. tf I HAVE a customer who desires to purchase at once, a modern a or o room house. John H. Scott, 404 Hub bard bldg. 6-18 FOR SALE 40 acre farm, some of best land in Oregon, stock and crop included, nonet be sold, R. F. D. 1. box 42, Scio, Or. 7-15 FOR SALE Good, fresh. Jersey cow, eight years old. Price $05. Rt. 7, Box 120, Silventon road, J. A. Jef ferson. 6-19 FOR SALE No. 7 cook stove suitable for camping, also two tent, size 10x12 ft. with tent poles. 22C5 N. Fifth St. Thone 1369. - 6-13 FOR RENT Furnished sleeping rooms, close in, with all modern con veniences, also housekeeping rooms. For further information plione 773 R. 6-18 EXPERIENCED WOODSMEN If you havo had experience m timber worn we can use you. getting out ship knees, $5 per day for eight hours work. Call at our office, 512 State St. or phone 717. Mangis Bros. tf LOST Between stone church on fair ground road and Center St. feed sta ble, cheek book case containing two one-hundredi dollar liberty bonds, No 4935240 and 4935421 and some cash. Reward if returned to Journal office. 6-19 LOGANBERRY pickers wanted; 30 acres, two miles east of Brooks, good camp grounds, wood and water; mne move yon out to yard and back to town; picking will last about five weeks. Mangis Bros., Salem., Or. Phon a 717. f BERRY PICKERS WANTED Larg est yard in the valley. Good camp ing, good water, provisions on the ground. We move yon out to yard and DacK. to Town, riciung oeguio about Juno 25Dh. Register now. we pay one cnt with Vi cent bonus cer pound. L. H. Roberts, Rt. 7. Sa lem. Or.. Phone 41F24. tf 15 LOGANBERRY piekors wanted; good picking, good camping ground, can walk and live at home only 15 minutes walk from- nd of bridge. Wallace road, Polk county; would also like to register earn crew for picking bean. W. C. Franklin. Phone 62F14. tf WANTED Loganbery pickers for 45 acres of berries located mile 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, bank houses. Telephone on camp grounds and free daily delivery of groceries. Pickers can make from fz.oo to IJ.5U per day; season will last fTom 5 to 6 weeks. Picking will start about June 17th. Telephone 21F2, B. Cun ningham, Et. 3, box 121, Salem, Or, . 618 waxted-m., 40 id a. pasture, in hap yard near Livealey station. o charges, Phone J. w. Thomas, 7SF13. 6-19 PRUNE orchard, close in, sacrifice sale, crop goes, trees loaded with prunes; investigate this. Terms. Pric ed right. W. H. Grabenborst & Co, 275 State St. tf WANTED Loganberry pickers, wood and camp close in, Salem Heights, end of car line S. Com. St. M. P. Woodward, Rt. 3. box 111- Phone 112 F4. . tf LOST On river road between Salem and Independence,' in Marion coun ty, last Sunday, one pair of glasses, rim-lees with ear bow was in leather case. Dr. Thompson's trade mark, Salem, Or. 6-18 NOTICE After July 1, 1918, the wage of the Salem brick layers lo cal No. 5, will bo one dollar per hour on all work contracted after that date. J. V. Haughawont, Sec. 6-19 LOST Thursday, between Turner and Aumsvide, a small bundle containing shaving set, house dress and two night dresses; tinder please leave at Stockton's store care J. T. Cooper. Receive reward. 6-13 FOR SALE Crescent combination wood working machine, 5 h. p. motor, veneer press, sander, grinder, grind stone and many other shop tools; must sell, am leaving town, terms it' desired. Call at 1435 Hines St. tf OLD FALSE TEETH wanted; doesn't matter if broken. We pay you actual value. Ws pay cash for old gold, silver and platinum. Send to us and receive cash by return mail. If prtee is not satisfactory, we will return teeth promptly upon request. Inter national Teeth Co., 305 West 42nd St, New York. tf YOUNG LADIES WANTED. PERMANENT POSITIONS. NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. PAID WHILE LEARNING. RAPID INCREASE IN WAGES. CALL AT TELEPHONE COMPANY. 170 NORTH LIBERTY tf NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS The Oregon State Highway commis sion will receive proposals at 1301 Yeon Building, Portland, Oregon, at 11 a- m. Tuesday, Juno 25th, 1918. for eighteen miles of hardsurfacing on the Pacific highway between Salem and Aurora, in Marion county. Tho work will bo let in two units of' 7.35 miles and 10.65 miles, respcctive: ly. Bids will be received on all types or pavement. For full particulars, kindly call at room 303 Capitol building, office of the state highway engineer, Salem whore speeitiliations jand all . details may De seen. No guarantee of workmanship, ma terial or maintenance bonds will bo required and a special price of $2 per bbl. f. o. b. Oswego will be made on the purchasing of cement. state Highway Commission of Oregon S. Benson, Chairman, W, L. Thompson, Commissioner. R. A. Booth, Commissioner. Attest: Herbert Nunn, Stato Highway Engineer. Salem, Oregon, June 13, 1918. 6-25 Ccuri House News 16 jfc )(C SC 3C ))C jC 3C 3jC 3f( (C 9f 3fc J. I. Coates as administrator of the estate of F. L. Coate, deceased, against Marion county Is the title of a suit begun against tho county to re cover $2000 damages for the death of F. L. Coates, which it is alleged was caused by the negligence of defendant. The complaint alleges that at the end of a bridge at. the north boundary of the town of Jefferson , the defendant carelessly and negligently allowed the county road to becomo rutted to a depth of 12 inches and for a width of three feet, the rut extending clear across the road. The defendant took no steps to repair said road or to warn tho public of danger. That on Novem ber first at about seven o'clock in the evening said F. L. Coates and three others were riding over said county rdad and were not aware of the condi tion of tho same. That by reason of the rut aforesaid the auto in which they wrre riding was thrown against the railing or the bridge and precipl tated over it and into the channel of the ravine bolow. That said F. L. Coates was so injured by the fall that his death ensued November third. The plaintiff presented a claim for $2000 damages to the county court of Marion county, and by it said claim was re jeeted. Plaintiff asks judgment against the county for the sum of said claim, $2000. Tho trial of the suit of Mary R. France against Robert E. France was still before the court this afternoon. It is a suit brought to compel defendant to pay certain indebtedness ordered paid by the court when a decree of di vorce between them was granted. Plain tiff claims she was compelled to pay some of this indebtedness and seeks to recover the sums paid by her. F. W. Kdley. H. S. Radcliff and the Salem Bank of Commerce against the Equitable Insurance company is the next suit on the docket for trial, it is an action to recover insurance on the loss of a dwelling by fire. Two marriage licenses were Issued late yesterday. They were to Joseph WHITEAND BISHOP ELECTED DIRECTORS OF SALEM SCHOOLS Exceptionally Heavy Yote Was roiled In Annual Election Yesterday Afternoon Harley O. White and C'hauncey Bis hop were- elected sdiool directors for the next three yours at the annual school election h-dd yesterday defeat ing the Rev. H. E. Pemberton and A. F. Marcus. Although the vote has not been of ficially canvassed, the vote as an nounced lost evening was re follows: Bishop, 388; White 3CJ; Marcus 275; Pemberton 270. A total of 663 votes was cast. Tie school board for the coming year is constituted as fellows: H. L. Cla'k, Walter Winslow, E. T. Barnes, He l ley O. White, and Che.ur.cey Bishop. A brief meeting of thj board was htld following the election with the usuai annual report of W. H. Burg hardt, clerk of the boa-d. The bonded indebtedness of the dirict is $115, 075.00, and the valuation of the school poverty about $400,000. Insurance on al lthe school properties is carried amounting to $15?,550. The following is the report in de tiil: Receipts. We have recejved thh sum of $163. :i8i;.48 since the date of our last An nual Report from the following sources: Cash on hand, Juno 18, 1917 $ 285.06 Taxes 78",997.K8 State and County Schoof fund 36,409.09 Tuition 11,280.11 Rent . 99.70 Demand notes at banks.... 38.500.00 Total cash received $165,571.54 Disbursements. Paid demand notes at bank $ 25,000.00 Popular loan notes paid 5,500.00 Wood 4,236.04 Salaries 107,288.91 Supplies 4.585.D3 RepaiTS 3,451.73 Water A Telephones.... 951.21 Power and light... 1,030.71 Miscellaneous expense ..- 442.45 Census, election and printing 445.03 Interest ?. 6,700.1 o Betterments 3,949.80 Insurance , 678.95 Freight, express and cart age ...i lSH.i Furniture . 169.47 Cash on hand 945.71 Total $165,571.54 Indebtedness. Bonds issued April 1st, 1911, for 20 years at 5 per cent, refund '91 - $ 14,650.00 Popular loan notes May 9th, 1910 10 years at a per cent, Englewood j.... 10,800.00 Bonds issued October 1st, 1910, 10 years at 5 per cent 35,000.00 Bonds issued November 1st, 1910, 10 years at 5 per cent, High School 19,625.00 Bonds issued April 1st, 1911, 10 years at 5 per cent, High School 35,000.00 Demand Notes to Ladd & Bush 34,500.00 Total indebtedness of the District at this time.. $149,575.00 Nine University Girls On Long Walking Tour This is the story of nine University of Oreeon girls who are supposed to be hiking in the direction of Salem coming from Eugene. According to wports, they left Eugene this morning on a l-a mnc hike to Portland, estimating their walk inz strength at 20 miles a day. Their program includes the cooKing oi the,ir own meals on the wayside, putting up at hotels at night, ine gins pmn to reach Harrisburg tonight, and tomor row on through Monroe, Corvallis and Salem, where they will stay over night Hence, if nothing happens to the sched ule the nine hikers with their big tan walkine boots and cooking ntonsils and chaperonc, Mrs. Emma Wootton Hall of Astoria, wiU gJiue into saiem some time tomorrow evening, Those in the party are: Mrs. Emma Wootton Hall, Astoria chaperons ana general manaoer of the tour; Dorothy Dunbar, Dorothy Wootton, Francis Dun bar of Astoria; Ailcen Tomkins of Cas cade Locks; Myrtle Jane Albright of Salem; Vcrnice fiobbins of Hood River; Helen Woodcock and Buena Margason of Portland. Secretary Baker Will Not Oppose Draft Change Washington, June 18. Declaring congress appeared to favor extension of the draft age as a result of General Crowder 's draft data, Secretary of War Baker announced officially lata today that he would not attempt any oppo sition to such extension. This confirmed the United Prens story of yesterday, which said flatly he would not oppose such a move. Marion Harrison of Brownsville and Julian Marian Chase of Salom, and to Henry Liulwig Torvend and Alma Hen derson, both of Silverton. 9 LET US ESTIMATE ON t All your Printing an Up-to- Wow office to meet your print- Ids demands. TUB CAPITAL JOURNAL PHONE 81 M t t t t tttTTTttTtt News, From the Big Store "A Special Weave for a Special Purpose" Woolen Automobile Robe Size, 60x80 Inches This Robe is specially constructed for auto mobile use, and to give real warmth and last ing durability. x 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 . n XX VJTANnJliiB' 3 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. TT CITY PAIG PLANT . RENTEDTO COUNTY City Improvement Bonds Were Awarded to Morris Bros, of Portland At the meeting of the city council last evening the following business was transacted: Eentcd the city paving plant to the county on tho basis of 7 cents per superficial square yard, with one dollar a day added for tha use of the roller. Passed unanimously. - . Awarded Morris Bros, of Portland, city improvement bonds to the amount of (8,553.65 on their bid of par plus aw mod interest, plus a premium of 175. Accepted the resignation of Charles W. Jones of the fourth ward and elect ed A. H. Moore t fill the vacancy. Mr. Moore is aldcrman-elcct from that ward. Passed! for final reading the ordi nance prohibiting carnivals, shows and street fairs in the city of Salem, but not prohibiting parade. Authorized the city recorder to have printed the necessary transcript in the case between the city of Salem and the Water rompany, that the case may bo taken to tho supreme court of the United States. Passed tho ordinance licensing ho tels and rooming houses, a measure nrg ed by the federal government. The ordinance in similar to the one passed last January in Portland. Judge Bushey appeared before the council and ujKin invitation told some things as to why the county wanted to t tt t 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 develonment in modern scientific Ccrsetry. "A Corset that stands the hardest wear" Don't Forget (3 I Cmiv rent the city's paving plant and why Vj cents a siuro yard was a good bargain for the. city. He said the coun ty would have about 30,000 yards to pave this winter. In reply to what Alderman Ward said that tho chief engineer of the stato 'highway comminsion had said about the paving plant, Judge Bushey remarked that the state highway en gineer diu't know any more about the paving plant than the man in the moon The -jud'go thought 7 cents a yard would beat any income for the amount invested in tho paving plant and any how, ti;J county would have bought its own plant had tho judge not feared that on account of the war, the state would do no mora paving, lie thought the city had shown good business judg ment in buying tho plant as already it ad done enough paving to pay more than twice tho amount invested. With tho county paving 30,000 square yarrfo this fall it i estimated that tho city will receive about $2250 for rent of the paving plant, besides $1 a day for the roller. Judge Ryan Believes Defeat Was Not Fair It was believed for a time that Judge Ryan vould file a contest or demand a recount of the vote for state treasurer in certain Portland precincts. Mr. Byan considered this at one tim but Jays the decision of the supreme court on the matter which practically makes it necejsary to name the votes that were not counted or those wrongfully cast and counted for the other fellow. This is next to impossible. Mr. Jlyan ays ho has several affidavits of men in Portland who elaim to have voted for him, and in whose voting precincts he received few if any votes, according to the returns, but that these are not tan gible enough to base a contest on. This IttT SnLkfcf it '555 wONDERLIf T morning Byan stated he had not mado up Ids mind about making the race as an inden'pudeiit, but "e e't soro ovcr the lies he says were told about hint and which cost him many votes. Many of Ins triends and backers are urging him to mnke the racn as an independ ent and it looks as though with his feel ings, and a leaning already that way ,is though his entering the race was reasonably certain. Don't Forget to insert that little Want Ad that you luid in mind get it n to-morrow's paper JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL L ZD