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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1918)
H HtHltHMI I NEW TODAY HMMM MM KM MM JOURNAL WANT AD DEPARTMENT IS THE BEST SELLING HEDIUM IN BIARION COUNTY-TRY THEM FOR RESULTS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Sat per word New Today: stack inaartien , jc One week (8 insertions) . 5c Ooa month (2 insertions) , He 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 13e. FOR SALE Eight Duroe pigs, 6 weeks old. T. W. Olson, Maeieay, Or. 6-27 MAY DUKE cherries 4c per lb on the trees. Phone 14P15. 6-2S V?OOD for sale for $5 and up, per cord. Phone 254 or 622. 6-28 GOOD, heavy, yonng mare, 8 or 4 years old. P. 0. Box 158, Salem. 6-29 TEAM for sale. Rt. gte'xoad. 4, box 120, on Prm 626 TACTJITM cleaning 50c per rug- Phone 1022. L. I. Buckner. 6-29 ,I)R 6AL.B Team, wa?on and har ness, $150. 1256 State St. 6-27 FOR RENT Five house. Phone 1979. furnished tf FOR SALE Farm wagon, rack. Phone 1119. box and flat 6-27 FOR 8 ALB Mian's 1119. bicycle.. Phone 6-27 HORSE to trade for cow. 22. Phone "IF 6-27 RANTED Strained honey in bulk. Cherry City Bakery Co. tf HAVE you wood, sawing f Call phone T. tf OOL. W. F. WEIGHT, the auctioneer Turner, Oregon, Phone 59, tf liOST (Between Rickreall and McCoy a pair of reading glasses. Reward. Return to Journal office. 6-26 FOR SALE Mare and yearling colt; also fine 8 year old driving hoTse. Phone 7F31- 6-29 FOR SALE 1918 Ford touring car; call after 5 p. m.'705 south lath St. . 6-29 FOR SALE iA nice driving mare and rubber tired buggy. Phone 12F23. 6-29 FOR RENT 5 roonTJiOttse,1 furnished, cheap. Phone 2017J, or call 1549 Brodtwy. , 6-26 likST. CALL We need 4 or 5 more Loganberry piakers. Phone 100F32. 6-26 tR RENT Nicely furnished house at Newport. Call at 336 N. High St. or phone 4. 6-27 IiOST Dark bay horse, with halter, on Wallace road. Finder notify 362 N. Church. tf FOR SALE A hay rnde in good con dition, (Uso some Kentish or pie cherries. Phone 45F14. 6-27 WANTED Man and team, can make from $8 to $9.50 per day. Call phone 4X51 Turner. tf iW ANTED Boy 16, to work about two hours each afternoon at Journal of fice, tf FOR RENT Furnished house, strictly modern, hot water heat. Address Box 373 Salem, Or. ' tt 8AVE your old carpets and clothing, have thorn made .into rugs. Salem Fluff Rug Co., 2075 Mill Bt. 6-28 .WANTED Cherries, Royal Anne, King, Lttmibert. Salem Fruit union. Phono 380. 6-29 WANTED A farm, to rent, of seventy five or more acres. A. t. Cameron, itoeeberg, Or-, Rt 1, tlox 167. 7-2 FOR SALE One single-horse wagon and harness, will sell cheap. Phone 734. 271 N. Com'l. tf LOGANBERRY pickers wanted, In quire 640 State. Drager Fruit Co. 626 HOUSEKEEPING apartments and single rooms, nicely furnished, at 633 Ferry street tf TWO and three room furnished apart ments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203. tf WANTED Mohair at East Salem Tannery. 25th and Oak St Phone I160H. tf FOB B ALB Some fresa milch cow and farm torses, also want to buy a econd heed Under. Geo. Swegle. tf PARTIES picking up ladies driving gloves at J. C. warren's feed bam return name to his off! if they wish to avoid trouble. 6-27 FOB SALE Five sows, 1 weigh 200 lbs., has 8 pigs; 1 will f arrow 28th; 3 not with pig. Phone 50F4. E. M. Yonng, Independence. ' 6-27 FOB SALE Modern house. 6 room, groge, small garden, block from ear line and paved street Price 1500. $500 down, terms on balance. Ca3 Modern Bakery. 6 26 15 A. all to cultivation and crop, on FacSio highway, close to O. E. and P, P. stations, a bargain at 90 per are. Terms. W. H. Grabenhorst, 275 State St tf WANTED 2d haud bievele, must be cheap. 994 Cottage -St. between T and 9 p. m. 6-26 WANTED iRooms, kalsomining, walls neatly tinted, $2.50 and up. plaster repairing. Ptone 933. 6-28 FOB SALE Studebaker 1 spring wagon, will sell cheap. Phone 734. 271 N. Com tf FOR RENT--Building for garage, good location, at Silverton. Peter Hcrr. phone Green 1557. -- 7-1 LOST Traveling bag on Silvertoa road. Return to Lloyd ftamsden bi cycle shop and receive reward. 6-26 FOR SALE One XX tent 10x12 feet good as new. Call at 435 N. Summer St. or phone 614. 6-26 FOR SALE Bunch of young Belgian Hares, call evenings or phone 1167 W. WALL PAPER, 15 cents double-roll upward. Buren's Furniture Store, 179 Commercial. tf WANTED By a widower, a house keeper not over 35. Address W. W. eare Journal. 6-28 FOR SALE Fine five year old Jer sey fresh cow, or, will trade for fat cow. 715 S. 12th St. 6-27 STRAWBERRIES Pick them your self, your own crates or pails, mi east of t'laxter on Pacific highway. Andrew Vender- 6-27 FOUND Purse containing bill and check. Owner can get same by call ing at Journal and paying for this ad. tf FOR SALE I have several mortgages for sale, from $600 to $3000, first class farm security. H. M. Hawkins, 314 Masonic bldg, tf FOR SALE 40 acre farm, some of ibest land in Oregon, stock and crop included, must be sold. R. F. D. 1, box 42. Scio, Or. 7,21 FOR SALE White Angora rabbits. Wanted New Zealand Red does. Mrs. F. Ralph DuRette, Rt. 3, Gervais, Or. - 6-20 PRUNE orchard, close in, sacrifice sale, crop goes, trees loaded with prunes; investigate -this. Terms. Prie 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 WANTED Cool, airy room with sleep ing porch if possible, and board with private family for couple with child, close in Address Box 63 care Journal. . 6-27 LOST On Sunday afternoon, lady's hand bag containing Bible and mon ey. Finder please notify Mrs. T. E. Nunn-emaker, Salem, Or. Phone 61F 11 and receive reward. 6-27 FOR RENT July 1st, modern, five room flat, furnished or unfurnished 250 N. Cottage street. Inquire at Capital National bank, Phone 71. 6-29 FOR SALE cheap, or will trade for car, my $750 equity in 5 Toom bun galow, 335 S. 13th. See R. R. Nichol son at Valley Motor Co- Phone 442. 6-28 HELP WANTED Lathe haiiiirincreas ing machine shop crew. Strike on West Linn mills. Wages 65'c for eight hours. Can work ten hours if desired. Address B. T. MicBain, West Linn. Advancement assured right man. 7-2 BERRY PICKERS WANTED Larg est yard in the valley. Good camp ing, good water, provisions on the ground, we move yon ont to yard and back to town. Picking begins about June 25tli. Register now, we pay one cent with A cent bonus per pound. L. H. Roberts, Rt 7, Sa lem, Or., Phone 4.1F24. tf OLD FALSE TEETH wanted; doesn't matter if broken. We pay yon actual value. We pay cash for old gold, silver and platinum. Send to us and receive cash by return mail. If price is uue BiiiM itciui y . wo will return teeth promptly upon request Inter national Teeth Co., 305 West 42nd St., New York. tf YOUNG LADIES WANTED. PERMANENT POSITIONS. NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRE.1!). PAID WHILE LEARNING. RAPID INCREASE IN WAGES. CALL AT TELEPHONE COMPANY. 170 NORTH LIBERTY tf NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I have impounded the following described dogs in compliance with ordinance No. 1404 towit:-Two Collie docs, weieh 0 pounds each. One dark Shepherd dog weighs 65 pounds. Two Spits dogs, weigh 40 pounds each. The above de scribed dogs will be Silled if not re deemed by owners, on er before July 1, 1918, as provided in said ordinance. June 25, 1918. W. S. LOW, 1 39 ' Street Commissioner. THE DAILY CAPITAL SUraPTBTOIAL $!73,000JN SALEM Thirty Captains In Charge of ; Work Make Their Reports , at Noon Today Subscriptions amounting to $73.53 were reported today noon by the 30 captains in charge of the War Savings stamps campaign to Hal D. Patton, gen eral in charge. It is impossible at this time to get a complete report ei the captain are still hard at work. In making their canvass of the city, they report finding many entiro families away from home, working in the berry fields and pick ing cherries. The absence of so msnv families has naturally had much to do with the amount so far riedeed. However, a record has been made of every family ont of town and arrange ments are planned bv which thev will .be solicited upon their return. lhe postofnee, banks end stores re port a big business in War Savings Stamps and in many cases, -people are buying mere than they pledged, the in crease averaging about 20 per cent of me original pledge. While the amount is still a loner wav from Salem 's quota of $230,000, neither tne captain nor Mr. Fatton are inclined to feel at all. discouraged. The work ers will continue to look over their ter ritory and the campaign will be on un til Salem has set itself right on Wr Savings Stamps pledges, ''There is no doubt that Salem will finally go over the top" said Mr. Pat ton today. "The top is there and we are going over if it requires the work of every man on evtry team until December 31." PRONE GROWERS WILL DECIDE PRICE Asked to Meet at Portand For This Purpose by Federal Boar! Prune growers in the state of Ore gon will soon be called upon to meet and name a price that will be satisfac tory for the 1918 crop. F. W. Siteus loss, county food administrator, today received the following letter from the federal food administration: "Please call at once a mooting: of all the prune growers in your county to se lect delegates to a meeting of prune growers in' connection with "this of fice, for the purpose of naming prices for the 1918 crop. This meeting will be held at Portland July 2. We are de pending upon you to get this informa tion to your growers as no notice will be sent from this office." As soon as Robert Pauius, manager of the Salem Fruit Union, returns from Roseburg, a meeting will be called of growers in the county to select dele gates for the July 2 convention. A fow weeks ago California prune grower mat and agreed on an 8 cent basis, with a premium on 30 's and 40 's It is pretty well understood, that the federal food administration regards thl9 as a pretty generous figivre. The Official bulletin, published at Washington, D. C, in its issue of June 18 says: "The food administra tion issues the following: Maximum reasonable prices to growers for the 1918 prune and raisin crops, recom mended by growers in Calitornia, have been accepted by the food administra tion. Prune growers are to receive not more than 8V4 cents per pound basis net- This- price is larger than w ex pected to be, but conferences of grow ers, both association and independent, hold by the California food adminis trator, demonstrated that the general labor situation, increased costs and probable prune shortage justifies the price recommended. "Later conferences will determine the margin to be allowed various hand les of. the crops, after which retail prices can be computed. This will re sult 5u stabilized prices for the con sumers. Future 'selling and speculation which lias caused Infill prices in the pa&t, will thus be eliminated." State House News H The state land "board today sold 36 acres of old river bottom land, between rlamsburg and .Lugene, to M. J. Han sen for tT-50 an acre. He is the owner of abutting property and was the only tuuuer. State Engineer Lewis returned to day from Hedford, where he went to eonfer with the officers of the Med ford irrigation district. C. I. Starr of Portland, formerly of the state tax commission, was look ing after business matters at the state house -today. . Articles of incorporation were filed today by the Associated Engineering corporation of Portland, which lias a eapitlal stork of 50,000. The incorpo rators are W. G. Draper, B,C. Day end A- B. Clark. Articles were filed by other concerns as follows. The Finnish Congregational Print ing society of Astoria; bo eapital teek incorporators, Arvid .Low, Jacob Hem- A SACRIFICE BALE Strictly mod ern, fivs room bungalow, gas, elec tricity, half cement basement, ta tionary tubs, roomy lut, paved street, all paid, and garage. Ore block from street ear line. Price 1600: 8O0 will handle it. Sqnara Deal Realty Co., II. S. Nat. Bank bldg. Phone 70. JOURNAL. SALEM, ORE. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 26. Which is more import- ani; lour personal comfort or winning the War? Boy War Saving Stamps t EVERY DEPARTMENT IS AFFECTED. MORE XX FoFs CL0SED 0UT' SO NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE f UJ iuxm.x, VVJ AO Come In and xx tx 1 4444 A A4 44444444411 HtUlm II tMMHM44PMM44tMMM Ccnri House News As usual in the majority of divorce eases, the custody of Uhe minor eniia was awarded to tne plaintiff, whieh also in the majority of divorce cases, is the mother and wife. The circuit court yesterday granted, a decre of divorce in the vase of Vra Mabel How ard ajfainst Charles Adrian Howard and tha custody of tlie four year old boy was awarded to the mother. The father is ordered to pay $20 a month towards the support of the child. In the original complaint ahe al leges that Howard had associated with a woi.man of questionable character known as Blanche Stanton end that he had secretly eloped with her in 1916. That he later tried to induce Mrs. Hod- ard to make a false affidavit to his questionnaire in order that be might escape the draft. In the county court Mrs. Mary Kak- in filed a report Uiat sue nad received life insurance from the estate, of Rob ert Kakin amounting to $1904.33 and that as administratrix she held a note of M. C. Jory for $1000 whicb bad been appraised at $10X5.53. Mrs. Eakin atiks for a final settlement of the es tate and court named July 29. In the matter of the estate of Thos. C. Sloper, the administrator, J. A Roberts, was given permission to sell at private sale-lots 4 and 7, block 6, Highland addition to Salem. It seems the lots had twen offered at public auction and no bids were received. Full Battalion Drill of Salem Soldiers For ihe first time in the history of Salem, the people will be given an op portunity next Friday evening to wit ness a full battalion drill of three com panies of Salem soldiers. Orders' have been issued by Major A. A. Hall for a battalion drill in full uniform to be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock at what is known as the old base ball kround at the end of the Stats street ear line. It was necessary to hold the drill on 4hese grounds as none of sufficient size were available in the down town or residence part of the city. While tlere has not bean received as yet rifles enough for every man in the battahm, whole uniforms are here and this of course will add greatly to the military spirit of the occasion. The commissioned ffieer in charge of the battalion drill will be as fol lows: Commanding offiaer Major A. A. HalL Company E Captain A. E. Wilson; ming and K. V. Grondabl. Pacific City Lumber company of Pa cific ty, Tillamook eoiinty; eapital stock $15,000; incorporators, Jos'. Fell man, O. V. R4(xrt and Viola Roberts. iFranknn Lomrxr company of Eo- gene; eapital $5000; incorporator, I. T. Mvklin, William H. Hodes and N, E. Blair. iMht!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1,!!1! NEWS FROM THE BIG STORE . 38 Years the Leaders and Still On Top ilMHoOODlO IAD. AO X V 17. Look Oper the "Special Bargain Tables "Peggy 99 ige resses i a D Fashioned by expert designers, with that something different in appearance that will appeal to tasty dressers. We have just re ceived 50 new garments in im ported Ginghams and Voiles, chic and stylish and moderately priced considering conditions, sizes 16 years to bust 38, very appropriate and seasonable. Lieutenants Fred Mangis and A. R Poole. Company F Captain J. H. Arnold; Lieutenants Clifford W. Brown and A, Lee Morelock. Compuny G Captain W. Connell Dyer; Lieutenants Robert B. Duncan and H. H. Corey. GEORGIA RATIFIES PROHIBITION Atlanta, Ga, June 26. Tho houBe this afternoon adopted the federal prohibition amendment. The senate adopted the amendment this morning. The Crown Frlnos said to his pa-pa: "If you don't take np the sword, I will.' And pa-pa smiled, and the big bugs, whose very Uvea depended on the existence of autocracy and That's one of tho many indieuti MV FOUR YEA STARTS SUNDAY Tf fDT7 JUNE 30 JLilOiL-i ri ins GOODS OR LESS RY THIS RF-MfinFf tkh smiis nv. wmmmm Last Call! Last CaD! Come and Buy Nemo Corsets NOW! On Monday, July 1, a number of models will be advanced in price The shortage in all corset mater ials is alarming. We hope it won't create a shortage in corsets, but you'll be "playing safe" to buy Nemo Cor sets now in quantity sufficient to last for one or two years. At present prices they are - Very Great Corset Values! () ( t) M) ....... ..... Restricted Trading In Wall Street Tcday New York, June 26. The New York Ev ning Sun financial review today said: Trading in today's stock market was of much the same character as in the preceding sessions of the week, al though moro restricted as the volume. The opening was strong and good ad in the groat dramatic siiow pleco of 0 o ViF' Lie1 i : shirks! "Hi lh Lwm m RSIfCfflffl" WHERE THE BIG PLAY 8 ARE SHOWN IN FIVE You expect the "Boys Over There" to do their best, but are you do- X ing your best? Bay War Saving Stamps f x It M44 m vances were registered in the first h.n r. The equipments, leather and oil (tocks were the outstanding features. Towards mid day a declins set in which affected the entire list. In the early afternoon thcro was gradual recovery which in some cases curried individual indues to new top prices for the day. Considerable -strength developed in ithe last hour. Stool crossed 109. Mexican Petroleum pushed through par and Baldwin Locomotive advanced close to 116. tho sciceo. ; THREE DAYS ONLY SALEM f"