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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1918)
i YT1B DAILY CAPJTAL JOURNAL. SALEM, ORE. FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1918. FIVE tMHHH)tMMHMMIMMMM MHHMHMMMMMMt j Journal New Today Ads J JOURNAL WANT AD DEPARTMENT IS THE BEST SEIlINGF0SXad KktEr MEDUmi IN MARION COumY-TkY 1HEM FOR RESULTS CLASSIFIED ADVEBTISINQ SATES Kate per word New Today: gaft insertion . le One week (S insertions) .,, 5c One month (26 insertions) . . 17c The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more than one insertion, for errors in Classified Advertisements Bead your advertisement the first day it appears and notify us immediately Minimum charge 15c IfULTIGBAPHINa Phone 340. B-25 IjOST Package of Bed Cross band ages. Phone 86F22. 6-21 FOB RENT Piaao in good condition. 52 N. 20th. , 6-22 WANTED Work on truck or Phone evenings &F23. auto- 6-22 COW for sale cheap giving 13 quarts daily. Address D. V. care Journal. 6-21 FOB SALE Studebaker 1 spring wagon, will sell cheap. Phone 734, 271 N. ComT tf ANTED 473J. Twin baby cart. Phone 621 J: OR SALE -5 brood sows. Utter. Phone 50P4. one with 6-22 FOR SALE 8 hens and 4 1625 Oak St. chickens. 6-22 FOR SALE-Sow and 7 pigs. 36F11, E. R. Shank. Phone 6-22 .WANTED Strained honey in bulk. Cherry City Bakery Co. tf HATE you wood sawing t Call phone 7. tf .WANTED A messenger hey with wheci Apply Postal Telegraph. 6-24 WANTED Team work. Phone 100F2. 6-22 FOR SALE 3 hogs, weight 125 each C. M. Buggies, Bt. 3, box 172. 6-21 1XR RENT Furnished house; call evenings ox Sunday, 352 N. 12th. 6-22 FOB SALE 5 fresh cows, or will trade sfor beef caw. Phone 1376W. 6-22 POGND Purse containing bill and check. Owner can get same by call ing at Journal and paying for this ad. tf WANTED 20 eherry pickers Monday tall b'lrn or report to Thomas oreh- or 3e -lb. delivered. Phone 10OF4. 6-22 FOB SALE Crescent combination wood working machine, 5 h. p. motor, veneer press, sander, grinder, grind stone and many other shop tools; must setl, am leaving town, terms if desired. Call at 1435 Hines St. tf DO YOU want a bargain, a 5 acre prune orchard, with the crop esti mated at 700 bushels, besidee 50 bushels of Barletta. I must sell im mediately, can't take care of the erop sr. place. Write P. O- Box 355. 6-21 NOTICE TO CONTBACTOES The Oregon State Highway commis sion will receive proposals at 1301 Ycon Building, Portland, Oregon, at 11 a- m. Tuesday, June 25th, 1918, for eighteen miles of hardsurfacing on the Pacific highway between balem ana ov.l fin i fV.m .l frtT..Taw mmlnrv " " . ' A n.nrn m Unrinn MUlntr The work will be let in two units of 17.35 miles and 10.65 miles, respective- FOR SALE Potatoes at 75 cents per jly. Bids will be received on all types hundred, also. Jo good shoats lor of navement. sale. Bt. 7, box 93, on SUverton road For full particulars, kindly call at 2Vi miles east of fair grounds. 6-22 YOUNG man 18, superior high school education, good typist, desires em ployment with regular hours, citv preferred. 6-22 WANTED Man, or man and wife, for general! farm work, must be good teamster. E. E. Bengs, Marion, Or. 6-22 FOB SALE 4 room house, lot 60xltt!L Dries $550. easv terms. Would C(M aider light automobile. Bt. 4, box 5, Salem. 6-24 room 303 Capitol building, office of the state biehwav engineer, ssaiem whore specifaiationa land all aetaus may be 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 tho purchasing of cement. State Highway commission oi uregon 8. Bensns, Chairman, W. L. Thompson, Commissioner. E. A. Booth, Commissioner. Attest: Herbert Nunn, State llT.gh.waf HnaSaoer Salem, Oregon, June 13, 1948. 6-25 FOR SALE Good driving pony, $30. Phone 8F22. 6-24 OOL. W. F. WEIGHT, the auctioneer Turner, Oregon. Phone 59. tf 100 A-l WHITE Wyandotte pullets for sale. A. B. Kirby, 1310 N. Summer. 6-27 WANTED By married man, teamster work, good With etock. Address W. B. care Journal. 6-22 WANTED Jdan and team, can make from S to $9.50 per day. Call phone 4X51 Turner. tf WANTED Boy 16, to work, about two hours each afternoon at Journal of fice. . . . tf FOE RENT Furnished house, strictly modern, hot water heat. Address Box 373 Saleim, Or. tf WANTED To hire a truck six or sev en weeks, good care will be taken. E. Williams, phone 37F21. 6-21 WANTED Cherries, Royal Anne, Bing, Lambert Salem Fruit Union. Phone 380. 6-29 FOE SALE I have several mortgages for. sale, from $600 to $3000, first class farm Becunty. H. Jl. UawKins, 314 Masonic bldg. tf WILL TRADE 320 acre homestead re linquishment and pay difference on improved acreage close in, or city property. Phone 1522R. 6-21 PRUNE orchard, sale, crop goes, close in, sacrifice trees loaded with prunes; investigate this. Terms. Pric ed right. W. H. Grabenhorst & Co., 275 State St. tf WANTED Loganberry pickers, wood and camp close in, Salem Heights, end of car line S. Com. St. M. F. Woodward, Rt. 3, box 111. Phone 112 F4. tf GARDEN 4hoso,, milk 'bottles, pans, pails and crates, cord wood telephone gasoline tank, gardening tools. Mrs. F. E, Frkkey, Salem Heights Ave Phone 62F13. 6-24 HELP WANTED Wanted first class, experienced clothing, gents' furnish ing, shoe salesman and window trim mer. Give experience, reference, age, nationality. Westenhaven Bros., Ab erdeen, Wash. 6-21 ATTENTION OF CONTRACTORS Warren Brothers Company, owners of this patents used in the construction of Bttuirthie pavements, have filed in the office of state highway engineer at Salem, Oregon, a properly executed bdndine agreement to furnish any eon tractor desiring to bid on the hard sur face improvements ordered 'by the State Highway commission, proposals to be received on June 25th, 1918, all the necessary BHulithie surface mater ials, mhxed ready for use, and D-itumin. oiis flush coaitauir cement and sitone chins for idoating the wearing surface. delivered on wagons of the contractor at the mixing plant, also use of flush coat bitumen and stone spreading ma chines. Tho price mentioned therein for Bitulithiw pavement mixture and flush coat composition, stone chips and use of mawwnes wilil include a necrose to use all the patents required in the eofistrufctioa ci the Dituilithic pave mont as herein specified. The. filing of a bid under Bituntnie specifications will be construed as an acceptance of the terms of the license agreements filed by the warren tsrotn ers Company, at the price fixed iu said agreements Which are on file with the stato highway engineer. 6-25 TVANTED--Place for 11 year old boy to board on ranch, during vacation. Phone 821. 6-21 THOROUGHBRED Duroc sow and pigs for sale. Rt. 6, box 103, E. L. Gaines. 6"21 LOGANBERRY picker wanted; 30 acres, two miles cast of jjrooKS, gooa camp grounds, wood and water; we move you out to yard and back to tram: rifckinir will last about five weeks. Mangis Bros., Salem, Or. Phone 717. tf WANTED tA farm to rent, of seventy fivo or more acres. A. E. Cameron, Boseberg, Or., Rt- 1, box 167. 7-2 FOE SALE One single-horse wagon and harness, will sell cheap. Phone 734, 271 N. Com'l. tf HOUSEKEEPING apartments and single rooms, nicely furnished, at 633 Ferry street. 1 tf FOR SALE A modern improved house nf neven rooms, two lots, garden. lawn, garage, two Mocks from Gar field school, five blocks from State house and high school, all improve ments and assessments raid. Cheap if taken this week, or will trade for Seattle property. Terms, $0o0 caBli, ner month contract sale. Writa fvwner at Box B74, Seattle, Wash. 6-21 SAY Do you 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 LOGANBERRY pickers wanted. Best Bickina ever, ten minutes ' i'""1 nfl asvlum car line, live at home; men, women and children, register with Dick Simpson, east D St. near Powers dryer. Highest price paid, niekincr Mondav morning. June 24. M. E. Getter, '333 Mission St Salem- WANTED Mohair lat East Salem ' Tannery, 15th and Oak St. Phone FOB S ALB Some fresh milch eowt "v and farm horses, also want to bny a second head binder. Ueo. cswegie. v SPE PAY tha highest cash prices for second hand furniture, stoves, Tugs, Hhiommr carload lots to Port' land. Phonfl 593. 6-21 BEEBY. PICKEBS WANTED .Larg est yard in the valley, uooa camp ing, good1 water, provisions on the ground. We move you out to yard and back to town. Picking begins about June 25Uh. Register now. we pay one cent with cent bonus A. L. H. Boberta, Bt, 7, Sa il n Pfconn 41F24. tf AVUAf FOB SALE Beautiful 4 room bunga lowi for almost half the cost of the ' knnM. Terms. H. E. Bolinger, Hub- V,orA MHir. tf r FOR SAIiB Modern house, 6 room small irarden. V block from esLT line And naved street. Price l5nn. -500 down, terms on balance. nail Modern Bakery. 6-26 5 A. all in cultivation and crop, on Pacifia highway, close to O. E. and 8. P. stations, a bargain at $90 per acre. Terms. W. H. Grabenhorst, 275 Hlai fit. tf GOVERNMENT NEEDS 20,000 clerks Examinations sverywHers Jnly 7. Ex Tverienoe unnecessary. Men and wo men desiring government positions write for fre particulars. 10 j. v,. Tnnrd. ffonner civil service ex aminer,) 1059 Kenow tldg.. Wash- irurton. U. U. " " town oni wants your property and jtm wonid aoll. We charge no eonr dssion for patting buyer and sell- . m tnmUier. For further information : Oregon Bealty Excnang Investment CW. Im- 14 Brevmaa bldg, Sales, Or Oamimr of Commerce bldg., Eu mm. Or 250 84 Bt. Portlaad, 6-22 t rn a wornuv tArvan wanted; J uuUJu,u.1''- X eood picking, gooa camping KruU, can walk and live at home only 15 fmm end of bridge. Ill l n u v c a nwn - ' , Wallace road, Polk county; would also lihe to register same erew for picking beaast W. C. Franklin. Phone rvT T. -PATATi! TTf.RTH wAnted: doesn' matter if broken, we py 7 iu. u, Wa T.n.r AAfth for old Rold, TtUUDi v fJ j d Tilatinum. Send to us nu receive cash by return mail. If price is not satisfactory, we wui xei.w teeth promptly npon m- Iner.' Lfional Teeth Co., 305 West 42nd St., New York. YOUNG LADIES WANTED. PEEMANENT POSITIONS. NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. PAID WHILE LEARNING. RAPID INCREASE IN WAGES CALL AT TELEPHONE COMPANY. 17ft vadTO LIBERTY tf WILL HOT CLOSE STORES TO GATHER CHESAiBDmlES v. City Wl Be Caayassed and Free Jransportatioa Furnished Pickers According to the present ontlook the chances are that no stores will elose in Salem in order that the employes may go out and help save the crop. Opinions of dozen different kinds were expressed at the meeting held yesterday afternoon when the majority of the representative merchants met to discuss the closing proposition. The grocers had one idea, the office men another and the dry goods men another and then the majority of the men thought the women could not stand the work. The motion made that the stores close in order to save the crops was found toe indefinite and finally withdrawn. Gideon Stolz said there was a lot of people around town who never worked at all and that it was not difficult to pass along the street and pick them out both young and old. He thougut they should be eommandeered instead of the business houses closing. One man said a Spaulding force of 20 men intended to work Sunday and save a certain cherry erop, and another man was afraid people would not work unless the farmers established an uni form price, and then others asked how about getting the people into the fields and beck again, borne thoucht the grocers should elose on an agreed day of each week and each line of busi aeee do the same.' Wm. Gahlsdorf wanted to know who called the meeting, anyhow, and why the whole matter of closing had not been submitted to the Business Men's Leagno as it was the businessmen who were the interested parties. He said there were a lot of lay devils around town who ought to work. Others thought that women who have no babies end married women who have no household cares should get out and save the crop. Also that the town should be canvassed and the idle school children put to work. O. B. Gingrich thought a canvass should be made of those having autos who would loan them to carry pickers to the fields. John H. Albert said there should be an advertisement in the papers stating just where those who wanted to work each day could find automobiles .waiting to carry them ou. It was dually decided to refer the matter entirely to the Business Men's League and that a committee be ap pointed to provide autos for workers, carrying them out of town In the morn ings and home in the evenings. After a session of two hours devoted to the expressions of opinions the meeting ad journed, having accomplished the pass ing' of a motion referring the entire matter to the Business Men's League and the appointment of a committee to secure autos for transportation. MM MM H ? fttfft MIIpLiL MO Ira MMMMMMMM M MMMiMMMii MMM As announced, we are making extensive store changes, giving up our second floor and concentrating our stock and forces on the FIRST FLOOR. This change demands a closing out of Stocks and a thorough cleaning up of all lines of merchandise. There are SPECIALS-BIG MONEY-SAVERS !i IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Shoes have already been closed out; and we are rapidly closing out other lines. We Kst a few of these BIG MONEY SAVERS. TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS MEN'S and BOYS' ATTENTION Our two-piece Summer Underwear Shirt and Drawers must .be .closed ut. It is all displayed on "SPECIAL TABLES," in the space shoes occupied, at prices that means quick sales and a complete clearance. n LOT l.Shlrts and Drawers, made from jine Egyptian combed cotton, a commodity- almost impossible to be had. Smooth finish, a most excellent wearer 5QC Garment LOT 3.-Shirts and Drawers, "Coop ers" Derby ribbed, grade de luxe; spring needle made. A splendid fit ting garment, tailored made. $1.25 Garment LOT 2. Shirts and Drawers, -made from fine yarn, In fancy weave, with silk thread design, light, comfortable and a splendid wearer . . 7 Garment LOT 4 Shirts and Drawers, an ex tra fine garment, highest quality of Balbriggan, silk finish. This .is one our old staple numbers, carried by us for years. To duplicate, today would cost double the price. . $1.00 Garment Notice is hereby given that the coun ty superintendent of Marion county, Oregon, wm ihow tne regular examina tion of arwlicants tor state certificates at the Salem high school as follows: Commencing Wednesday, June 0, 1918, at 9:00 o'clock a. m, and continu- ng until Saturday Juno zv, imo, ai :00 0 etock. p- m. Wednesday forenoon IT. S, history, writing (penmanship) music drawing. Wednesday Afternoon rnysioiogy, reading, manual training, composition, domestic science, methods in reading, course of study for drawing, methods in arithmetic. Thursday Forenoon Arithmetic, his tory of education, physiology, methods in geography, mechanical drawing, do mestic art, course o study in aonies- tic art. Thursday Afternoo.i Grammar, geog raphy, stenography, American literature. physics, typewriting, methods in lan guage, thesis for primary certificate. Friday i orenoon, ineory ana prac tice, orthography (spelling) physical geo graphy, English literature, chemistry physical culture. Friday Afternoon School law, geol ocv. aleebra civil government. Saturday rorenoon uaometry, oot- any. Saturday Afternoon uencrai nisiory, bookkeeping. W. 1 II, 6-22 County School Supt. DR. CARLYLE WILL BE I IN WAR ZONE Former Salem Resident Per formed Valuable Work In France Paris, June 21.-Oeorse M. Day of Oakland, Cal., Samuel Vaiscy of Brook lyn and Dr. W. D. Carlyle of Portland, Oregon, Y. M. C. A. secretaries with the Russian erniy France have been cited and will shortly be decorated with the Eussian Order of St. Stanis laus, in recognition of the work done by the secretaries while under fire in caring for the wounded and in keep ing up the morale of the men back of the lines. Kindergarten Planned . for Women Workers For the women who are willing to eh at the surgical dressing work in the postoffice building and who happen to have small children, a kindergarten will be established in tin Garfield school. The Dlan is to secure competent help to care for the children while tne mothers work. The youngsters, say froan four to nine years may be brought to the surgical department rooms at th postoffiew up to 10 o'clock in the mornins and from there taken to the Garfield school. Iney will be returned to their mothers at noon and the same plan will work for the aftenoon Thig kindergarten work i under the supervision of Mrs. W. M. Hamilton and the kindergarten work will b tra der the instruction of Miss Etta White, Mrs. A. T. Woolpert and Mrs. A. a. Wallace, all of whom have had exper knea in handling children. The mater ials of Misn Inez Goltra will be used. Tha school will Begin net Wednesday and of course is for only those chil dren whose1 mothers are putting in the tiros at the surgical dressing headquarters. MEN'S HOSE 18 months ago we contracted for Men's Hose a special number that we bought in a large quantity to get a close price and use as a "Big Special" at 25c We could not replace today unless we paid a heavy advance, almost double. They come in 3. colors, black, slate and white, sizes 10, 10y2, 11, lV2; "Special Tables" 25c pair WOMEN'S IIOSE-We have just re ceived an extra large shipment of Ladies' White Hose.. Thev are in both Silk and Silk and Lisle, the product of one of America's leading Hosiery factories. The stock is com plete, all sizes. They have been specially priced for quick selling . . 39c. 75c and $1.50 J! n Extra Special Ladies' Silk Dresses For Street and Party Wear, $30.00 Values Ladies' Suits Y2 Price $12,981 JUST RECEIVED A shipment of HOUSE DRESSES in Ginghams, Per cales, Crepes and Fancy Suitings, all priced for quick selling. XX - t - Dr. Carlyle is a dentist who spent several years in Petrograd, resided in .Salem for several months, eoming here left for France to tako up war work. last October. In January Dr. Carlile last October. In January Dr. Carlyle) left for France to take up war work. Mrs. Carlyle is in the intelligence serv ice of the government at Washington, ARE BADLY NEEDED AT Opposition to Opening Bridge On Saturday Only Comparatively Few talem Women Are uoing Their Part Saturday is not an appropriate day x.tn0s the women of Salem show a ot th ween ror tno Dig OTKoraxion or . patritie disposition in regard to the opening of the new bridge during .... . fiw Iru.Tk t .T,,iv Thi. nm,.h Red Cross service and are willing to was decided ait the meeting held last givn at Least part of their time in as- evening at the Commercial club by .utinir the few who have kept the the members of all committees. Hence , th v fin Avonfc will ftrt wmfi "ul b 4h. -ooV National bank building, the neadquar Although es yet no definite action tcrs of Willamette chapter with the hun- tecs, the chairman of each reported The nexlt meeting will :be at the call that una pralim liary stages oi tu ' """"": wotk was under way. ine souvenir committee had been figuring with an eastern company on pennants and the comimAttee on speakers had been corre sponding with orators of prominence in the state. The publicity committee had been arranging for speakers to go oat into all parts of the county to arouse interest in the event and the sports committee reported that it had several original stunts under consider ation. Dr. A. B. Btarbuck ef Dallas said that the Polk county pecple would do their share in celebrating the event. As soon as the war savings stamps Tou may not be able to fight but yoo ean save ana ouy war v.ug - ,, neyt wfik. it was ATI .uaii,l'u.,ii ' " JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL and help put Oregon over June 18. again Newbere Bridge Damaged By Mysterious rire Newberg, Ore. June 21. The steel bridge which spans the Willamette here was daroaeed early today by s myster ious fire, which was rapidly eating up one of the approaches when discovered Damage of 10O was done. Man in California claims to have hir ed an office 'boy" who is 5 y.?ars nirt. Now all he needs Is a 90-year-old agreed that the committees snouw do- gtenographcr to round out the start. gia actively w STrauija m yimum. drcd or more auxiliaries will fall down badly in its work. Tli plain fact is that hundreds of women who have signed for service are failing to keep their pledges and it 1s only through the strenuous efforts of tho few patriotic ones that the doors of the headquarters have not been closed, lor instance, one day this week only four women reported for work and there was garments to be assorted and pack ed in quantity to have kept two dozen women busy the entire day. It is this Willamette headquarters that supplies materials for the hund reds or mora auxiliaries and it is here also that all materials made are brought to be folded, packed and shipped. The work is not in sewing or in the making of garment", as this is done by the aux iliaries in both ilaiiou and I oik counties. What is absolutely necessary in order that headquarters shall Keep the aux iliaries working is that Salem produce enough patriotic women who will agree to give at least one day eacn ween or part of a day. Many have pledged to come, but they do not come. Several women from auxiliaries out of town called at headquarters yester day for materials and to see how things were movingjilong and the work was so far behind that Mrs. John U. Carson, in charge of this department eomman deered all her callers and et them to work. Auxiliaries are now asked to make pajamas, bed shirts, helpless ease shirts and underclothing. They are sen to headquarters here to be folded, packed and hippcrt, but with to lew women in Halem willine to iriv. even half a day a week to the Bed Cross, the work is greatly behind. What is needed in Sa lem is women who are real patriot and willing to show it by giving at least a pat of their time helping at Hod Cross headquarters. Latest Official Report Issued by Italy Today Shows Continued Success Home, Juno 21. "la the Montcllo region the enemy pressure, continued trt bo exerted strongly, but he was held back at all points," the war office an nounced this afternoon. '' We regained much of the ground previously lost." Along the Iiave, fighting was heavy in some sictors. West of Can- delu, the enemy was completely re pulsed," the statement said. "Aerial activity has been very great. For the first time American airmen o-nperated with the Italians. Amer ican air units went into action as soon as they -.cached the front. 'horth cf Cortelazzo our troops wit ft great daring broke into the enemy linen and neld the position iiV.' titking 50O prisoners. At ('avaznecli.u na wo ex tended our hold on the bridgehead:" ".On the front from Fagare to Zen son, our counter offensive, which began Wednesday night, continued irresist ibly. It has carried us to the position temporarily lost to tho enemy. Tha Austrian losses there have been heavy and we have taken several hundred prisoners. " West of San Dona, the enemy at tempted a strong action against Losson. When tho first assault was arrested by our fire the enemy renewed the attack four times in vain, until he exhausted himself aud was forced to aabndon tho, effort." Trobablv the reason the fpruce dlvis' ion appeals to so many fellows is be cause it gives them an opportunity to cut up.