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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1918)
THE DATLY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. ORE. SVrrftii j , JUNE 29. 191?. SEVEN X '. otti'xial JOURNAL WANT AD DEPARTMENT IS THE BEST SELLING HEDIUM IN MARION COUNTY-TRY THEM FOR RESETS CLASSIFIED ADVEBTISINQ BATES Bate per word New Today: acs insertioa - . le Oaa. week (S insertions) , 5o Oh month (26 insertions) 17c The Capital Journal will not be re fponsble for more than one insertion, for errors in Classified Advertisements Bead your advertisement the first day it appears and notify as immediately Minimum charge 15c. FOB SALE Hogs. Phone 33F14. 6 29 FURNISHED housekeeping rooms, 694 N. Cwn'l- Phona 2454.W. 7-3 FOR 8ALE 6 weeks oi Duroe pigs. 1353 south 12th St. E. B. Shank. C 29 WANTED Veal calves. Phone 1576W. ' 7-29 BELGIAN hares from 50 cts. to $2.50. B. 2, Box 81. M I WISH to buy about 2 tons of good clover hay. Phone 141(5. 6-29 I WANT a job to work on a farm, am 15 years old. Phone 1416. 6-29 FOR RENT 5 room Tiungnlow, with barn if desired. Phone 1204. 7-4 COW FOB SALE 5 years old, fresh in July. J. H. Day, Bt. 7, box 200. 7-1 FOR SALE Frash, cow and calf. Bt 7, box 42. Phone 2500W4- 7-6 GOOD, heavy, young mare, 3 or 4 years old, P. O. Box 158, Salem. 6-29 VACUUM cleaning 50c per rug. Phone 1022. L. I. Buckner. 6-29 ANTED Strained honey in bulk. Cherry City Bakery Co. tf HAVE yon wood sawing f Call phone 7. tf OOL. W. P. WRIGHT, the auctioneer Turner, Oregon. Phona 59. '"-tf FOB EXCHANGE 17 acres 4 miles cast of Salem for unincumbered Sa lem property. Phone-2440. 7-1 BOOMS WANTED To kalsomine, walls neatly tinted, $2.50 and up. Plaster repairing. Phone 933. 7-2 FOB SALE Ford' car, five passenger with extra, cheap. Colli at 204 etaie street. 6-29 WANTED 4 Loganberry pickers, par tially furnished rcobiri free. J. ' E. Crothers, Phone 9F4. 6-29 FOR SALE Nearly new Winchester pump gun, 12 guagc. Can be seen at 456 N. Church. 8"29 ENLISTED Must sell at once, good work horse, weight about 1300, 7 years did- B,t. 9, box 20. 7-2 BED; white and black currants deliv . ered to any part of city. Phono 2500J2. 74 WANTED Ten cords good ask wood, August or September delivery. D. Wcbater, phones 22 and 1891M. 7-1 HAY in the field for sale, to be re moved at once. State Fair Board. Phone 489. 6 29 OB SALE Mare and yearling colt; 'also fina 3 year old driving horse. Phona 7F31. . 6-29 FOR SALE 1910 Ford touring car; call after 5 p. in. 705 south 19th St. 6-29 FOR SALE A nice driving marc and rubber tired buggy. Phona 6-fc9 LOST Dark bay horse, with halter, on Wallace road. Finder notify 362 N. Church. tf WANTED Man and team, can make from $8 to $9.50 per day. tairpnone 4X51 Turner. tf WANTED Boy 16, to work about two hours each afternoon at journal fice. tt WANTED Cherries,, Royal Anne, Bine, Lambert Salem Tuit umun. Phone 380. 29 WANTED A farm to rent, of seventy tive or more acres. A. E. Cameron, fioseberg, Or-, Bt- 1, box 167. ?& FOB SALE One single-horse wagon and harness, will sell cheap. Phone 734, 271 N. Com!. tf HOUSEKEEPING apartments and sinele rooms, nicely furnished, at 833 Ferry street. TWO and ihree Toom furnished apart . meats. 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203- WANTED Mohair at East Salem Tannery, 25th nd Oak St Paona E180M. tf FOB SALS Some fresh milch cows and farm horses, also want to buy band binder, ueo. owegie. v. 15 A. all in cultivation and crop, on Pacific highway, close to O. E. and B P. stations, a bargain at $90 per acre. Terms. W. H. Grabenhorst, 25 State St a HELP WANTED Lathe hand, inereas ins; machine shop erew. Strike on West Linn mills. Wages 65Mse for eight hours. Can work ten hours if desired- Address B. T. MeBain, West Linn. Advancement assured right nan. W tM New i oday Ads j FOR SALE 12 White Leghorn hens Phono 57iF13, D. X. Beediler. 6-29 FOB SALE StudebaW 1 spring wagon, will sell cheap. Phona 73. 271 N. Coml 3 FOB RENT-Building for garage, good location, at Silverton. Peter Herr. phono Green 1557. J-l WANTED To buy 2d hand, rubber tired buggy. H. M. Baker, phone 1806W. r 7-j FOUND Pursa containing bill and check. Owner can get same by call ing at Journal and paying for this ad. tf FOB SALE I have several mortgages for tale, from $600 to $3000, first c ass farm security. H. M. Hawkins, 314 Masonic bldg. - tf FOB SALE 40 acre farm, some of best land in Oregon, stock and crop included, must be sold. B. F. D. 1, box 42. Seio, Or. 7-21 WANT single lady or gentleman, with $400, will give good position and se curity for your money. Box 333, Sa lem. . 6-29 ATTRACTIVE young widow, 34, worth over $55,000. Anxious to marry hon orable gentleman. Mrs. Warn, 22i6 Temple St., Los .Angeles, Cal. . FOR SALE 6 passenger touring car. first class condition . $375 for quick sale Can be seen at 456 H. Church after 5 evenings or Sunday. 6-29 WANTED General experienced black smith helper. Strike on, Eight hours 5'te hour. Continuous employment rient man. Address . T. Alcbain, West Linn, Or. 7-5 WANTED Ten bright, capable ladSes to travel, demonstrate and sell well known goods to established dealers. $25.00 to $50.00 per wcok: railroad fore paid; weekly advance for trav eling expenses. Address at once Goodrich Drug Company, Dept. 703, Omaha, Nobr. WANTED Girl for general housework Rood wages, small family going to Portland to live about July 1st. In quire mornings Boom 10, Opera House. 6-29 LOGANBERRY pickers wanted, seven miles outhi of Salem; good camp ground; will provide transportation- wnelan tfros- 1'hone isms. 7-1 FOB. SALE 8 good ahoars, 4 months old, weighing 75 lbs. each, $8 each. Bt. f, box 93. 2 miles east of fair grounds on Silverton road. 7-1 CONGENIAL young lady wishes to rent 3 furnished rooms, suitable for light houseikoeping, must be central ly located. C. Y. care Journal. 6-28 PRUNE orchard,, close in, sacrifice sale, crop goes, trees loaded with prunes; investigate this, lorms. 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 FOB RENT July 1st, modern, five room flat, furnished or unfurnished 256 N. Cotstag street. Inquire at Capital National bank, Phone 71. 6-29 FOB RMNT Two furnished sleeping rooms wiiith modern conveniences, close in, also housekeeping rooms. For further information, phoue 773 II or call at 250 S. Cottage. 6-29 BEBRY 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 cent bonus per pound- L. H. Roberts, Bt. 7, Sa lem, Or., Phone 41F24, 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 and receive cash by return mail. If price ia not satisfactory, we will Teturn 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. BAPID INCREASE IN WAGES. CALL AT TELEPHONE COMPANY. 170 NORTH LIBERTY tf NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I have imponnded the following described dogs in compliance with ordinance No 1404 towit: Two Collie dogs, weigh 70 pounds each. One dark Shepherd dog weighs 65 pounds. Two Spitz dogs, weigh 40 pounds each. The above de scribed dogs will be killed if not re deemed by owners, on 'or. beTore July 1, 1918, as provided, in said ordinance. June 25, 1918, W. g. LOW, 6-29 Street Commissioner. ,. LOST Friday, May 21st, on Salem- Dallas road, a demountable automo bile rim. Please leave at Capital Journal office, or notify A. W. Bart lett, Bt. 2. . 6 29 TJ. a 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 yon. Help her and live in Washington during these stirring times. Write immediately for free list of (positions open. Franklin In- sxuuxe, uepv oi r, nocnester, x. MARRY IF LONELY For results, try me; best and 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. HELP WANTED Government needs 20,000 clerks at Washington. Exam inations everywhere in July. Exper ience unnecessary. Men and women desiring government positions write for free particulars to J. C. Leonard, (former civil service examiner,) 1059 Kenois Bldg., Washington. 7 3 A SACRIFICE SALE Strictly mod ern, five room bungalow, gas, elec tricity, half cement basement, sta tionary tubs, roomy lot, paved street, all paid, and garage. Ope block from street car line. Price $1000; $800 will handlo it. Square Deal Realty Co., U. S. Nat. Bank bldg- Phone 470. YOUR property will sell quicker or trade easier through our non-commission system of placing buyer and seller together. Listings for our July booklet will be received up to June 30th. Prompt action, effective ser vice, maximum results. Investigate Oregon Realty Exchange Investment Co., Inc., 28 Brcyman bldg., Salem, Or., Eugene, Portland, San Francis co. -29 FOB SALE Lease at bargain, must be sold as am. leaving town Monday, 25 acres, 2V4 miles from Salem, owner furnishes feed, seed, stock and all machinery giving interest in crop and Vi interest in increase of stock. About 16 tons hay in shock, 50 large prune trees heavy crop, aipples, 4 or 500 libs, grapes, English walnuts, peaches and cherries, 2 acres in spuds interest in 2 colts to be foaled in spring, cow to bo fresh in1 February and sow to farrow sept. 1st. Bargain at $250 cash. Phone 47F11. 6-29 Many School Districts In County Have Already Ex ceeded Quota The school districts of Marion coun cy, at the, mam moorings held last ev ening, as a whole, made most favorable reports of the war savings stamps camjiaign. From all . sides comes the story of most energetic . work on the part of the directors and of tho patri otic fooling manifested at the meetings last evening." Districts that have not raised their quotas will continue the canvass until the required amount is pledged. In many instances districts had no trouble in going over the toip and while some are still lagging, the feeling, accord ing to reports coming in today is that 'the rural sections of the county will finally complete their quotas within a short time. 'Reports coming in this morning to tho office of W. M. Smith, in charge of the country districts, aro as fol lows: District Quota Pledged Silverton $05,000 $55,000 Maelcay 3,916 4.200 Aumsville , 10,600 7,005 Jefferson 10,720 10.720 Oak Grove 1,30 1.005 Pringle 6,320 5,280 Fairfield 2,000 2,000 Battle Creek I,o20 1)50 Rocky Point 2,520 2.625 Central Howell .'. ." 7,300. 7,400 Independence, near Staytbn 2,800 St. Paul .H0 MeKee 4,800 Diet. 49 1,360 North Howell 8160 3.090 9,565 2,020 280 6,600 3,815 3,000 2,435 8,308 4,625 4,340 5,870 1,830 5,135 1,145 1,510 3,045 1.655 3,000 3,750 1.560 2,530 1245 3665 5,605 7,085 McAlpin. 3,360 Cleak Lake - - 4,000 Witzel 3,100 Hazel Green .-. 7,830 Thoma 4,160 Monitor . 7,040 Shaw 4,370 Four Corners 6,740 Parkersville 8,480 Silver Creek 4,320 Oakdale 1,404 Sunnyside 3,040 Howell, near Stayton 2,000 Victor Point 2,400 Auburn . 6,240 Maihoney 1,520 Bedne 1,000 Cranfor,!-. 1,600 Porter 3,600 Mill City 2,230 Ouinabv - 5,660 This is the lis that had been filed today with Wi M. Smith. It will be noted that Mill City made a good rec ord and tho same is true of Bcdne. At 8t Paul, John. Kirk joined the limit club "by pledging $500. CEOWDEB IS PROMOTED. Washington, June 29. The senate to day voted to eonfer the title of lieuten ant general on Provost General Crow der, in recognition of "distinguished setviee in connection with the draft act." OLD-TIMERS COME BY HUNDREDS TO CAPITALCITY TOD A Y Home-Ccming Picnic Ia Salem Siows That Gid Home Ties' Are Strong When it comes to holding pioneers' meetings and home-comings- Salem can easily clrim the honors of the state for at the annual home-coming held this afternoon in Willsoa park, hun dreds of the old timers who were born her more tbsn half a century ago were glad to come- to the capital city and renew the acquaintances of pioneer days. They cam from all direction and by train and by auto until by the luusheon hour fully 500 pioneers were seated at the tables in the park ad joining the state house. Perhaps the oldest visitor was Joseph Hoberj of McMinnvills, age 90 years, who was so busy working on' a plate full of fried chicken that he noticed little of his surroundings. The first white child born in Salem was called to the scenes of her early days. Mrs. Maria Campbell Smith of Portland holds this honor and she was born here in 1841. Former Governor T. T. Geer and wifo were amoi;g those talking of the time of the big flood, the biggest of all floods in December of 1861. , Two judge of the supreme court of the state of Washington were on hand to talk of boyhood days. Judge Chad- wiek spent his boyhood days in Salem, and Judge Mark Fullerton was born near the city. George Moeye of Oregon City, and wife (Mary Gilmore) were talking it over, as Mrs. Hoeye was born in fcalcm in l8od, aitnougn Mr. uocye was not here until 1881. Dan Buss came from Seattle to see how things looked. He is proprietor of the Hotel Freye. F. E. Hodgekin, wno worked with the Statesman away back in 1872, came from Vancouver. Georze Piper and Fred Piper of the well-known Piper family travelled from Seattle to see their boyhood friends, and John D. Belt of Willamina, after living one year, in Missouri, bean to become finiiliar with Salem, along about 1850. ' B. F. Swick, who eame to French Prairie in 1853 remembered his days at the Willamette University when there was only wooden buildings. He now lives at Dayton, Oregon. W. H. Savage and wife of Corvallis date their residence here back in 1850. C. B. Moores and, wife (Sarah Chamberlin) came from Portland. His memory of the city goes back to 1853. Glen Holnian of Dallas was one of the pioneers of 1850. He also, was partak ing of the home-eoniing' dinner. Miss Ella Chamberlin of Berkeley Calif., was born in Salem in the early 50 's and she also came to bring to memory the early days of the capital city. Mrs. Olive Chamberlin Belt, born 1857, came especially to sing some of the davs of long ago. - Mr. and Mrs, J. D. McCully drove from Hood River. Her maiden name was Lillian Patton. 'J. K. Gill, the well knowa stationery man of Portland is entitled to the pioneermembership as he married the oldest daughter of tha founder of Salem. Her name was Frances Willson. Mrs. F. W. Benson, wife of a form er governor of Oregon came from Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Bow man of Portland were among those familiar with the earliest days of Salem. She was here in 1850 and he came in 1860. Her name was Aurora Watt. Mrs. Clara Watt Morton, a sis ter, is also here from Portland. Ennnitt Williams, an attorney of Portland, is entitled to the rank of a Salem pioneer as he was born in Salem in 1853. Ho was eight years old at the time of tho big flood. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Croasman of Portland are old timers, tine was Liu nie -Uclrily ana was born here in 1855. Mrs. Alice McCully Crane, sister of Mrs. Croasman, also came from Portland to visit her pioneer friends. She was born hero in 8i2. Whitney. L. Boise, brother of B. P. Boise of Salem, camo from' Portland. Ha was born about one year after tho big flood, dating his birthday bad to 1S62. Upon the arrival of the llomecomers, dozens of outos were at their service for tours of the city and state institu tions. After the dinner so well served at Willson Park, the pioneers were left to enjoy themselves in reminiscenses, following the address by former Gover nor T. T. Geer. Sioux City Has Serious and Fatal Fire Today Bioux City, Ia., June 29. At least three people were burned to death and nin injured in a fire which broke out in the business section of Hioux City this afternoon. The Buff drug store, where the fire started, caved in half an hour after the blaze was discovered, and it was there that most of the victims were believed to be entombed. ' The heat was so in tense that reseivers eould not approach the building. Nine injured had been rescued and taken to hospitals at 2:40 p. m. Home of them were believed to be fatally burn ed. One of the dead was identified at Louis Boiseux, a carpenter. Property damage was estimated at 1500,000 with the fire still burning. At 3:10 p-. hi. two physicians were attempting to saw the leg from a man pinned under wreckage. The man be came violently insane and his death wai expected at any minute. Of fifty per- sons believed to have been trapped inland and a fin of 200 by Federal the building when the fire eaused aJull?e FarrinBton, wbo declared upon iplosion which lifted the roof ten feet pronouncing senUmco that the case thirty are said to have escaped. Of the wa tho most flagrant that has yet unaccounted for pons, there is no eer- " Bim- ,T l"t for the of- tainty of their escape alive. ! ? years' imprisonment and m ' - 120,000 fine. What do you do to help to Win the War? Buy War Savings Stamps E-M0DELMG We are gradually preparing to put over our big REMODELING PLANS., Some Stocks must. yet be reduced and others entirety cleaned out It is your opportunity to practice real economy. Our BARGAIN TABLES, on the Main Floor are fiHedwith the best of needed Merchandise at prices that mean big savings to you. I DON'T DELAY! ' MEN'S UNDERWEAR ' Summer weight, two piece Underwear, Shirts and Drawers. High grade Balbriggan in plain and fancy weaves. 5 lots to close at 35c, 50'c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 Cannot be replaced for double the money. ' T. Kor Berry Plckers and f ema,e workers. 1 lOUSci 6El6S A most sensible fashioned garment ; conven , ent and economical ta wear. A new ship ment just in, and priced right for quick selling. Bear ThisPv ! In Mind It You can always do better PRUNE GROWERS FAVOR TWELVE CENT This Will Be For the 30-35 Size With Quarter Cent Drop Each Grade The meeting of tho pruno growers of this section of the valley held at the Commercial club this afternoon was attended ly about 75 of tho prominent growers, the object of the meeting be ing to select delegates to attend the convention to be held in Portland next Monday. At the Portland meeting delegates i'Tom all prune growing sec tions will meet with the state food ad ministrator to submit to him a satis factory price for the 1018 crop. It developed that Dallas had held its meeting and recommended a price of 13 cents for 30-35 sizes with a quarter of a eept drop for each smaller count of five. Hoseburg grower ulso favor ed the same figure. There was some doubt as to whether the California price on a base of cents would cover tho radical advance in labor and materials and the genital costs of gathering the crop. It seems that the California base of 8 cents would figure to Oregon growers lower on the 30 's and a little higher on the 50s. The question of labor was dis cussed and the general opinion seemed to be that a man who understood dry ing and was paid $4.00 last year he would demand and get about t7.50 a day and that a tray man would get about Z more a day than last year. After d:scu(iiig the various sides of the price situation the meeting went on record as favoring the price ap proved by California of a base of cents but with one cent more for the 50 60 run. As delegates to the Monday conven' tion in P'.rtland, the meeting appointed the following growers: Louis Lach mund, chairman; Fred Kurtz, Ji. J. Miles, H. Poisel, Ed. Jory, L. T, Rey nolds, W. T. Jenks, J. J. McDonald, F. E. Evans and Frank Hrubetz. TRAITOR IS SENTENCED Sacramento, Cal., June 29. Carl Sehilten, former employe of the Buffa lo brewery, convicted of sedition, was sentenced to 2!4 years on McNeils Is- .NEWS FROM THE EIG STORE. 38 Years the Leader and Still on Top CHILD'S STRAW HATS We have put our Chil dren's Straws on our Bargain Tables in 3 lots at prices that means quick action in closing them out. 10c, 4Sc and $1.00 at: POSITIONS AT FRONT Over'Three Hundred Prison ers, Including Seven Of ficers, Taken Washington, June 29. American for ces "again improved their position south of Torcy, in the Chateau-Thierry region Friday," Genoral Pershing re ported today. "The number of prisoners taken by us at this point, in the ipet ation of June 25, has increased to 309 of whom seven are officers," ho ad ded. "Thcra have been no new devel opments at other points held by our troops. It established that our avia tors have shot down three liostilo ma chines in the Toul regiou fcinee the Im ginning of tho week." , "One was brought down at 9:31 o'clock on tho morning of June 21, be' tween Pont-A Moussoii and Thiaucourt by Lieutenant Raymond. Lieutenant Raymond then encountered a hostile biplane, which dived under his own Lieutenant Raymond then executed c dive on tho hostilo Diane, firinir as he did so. He saw tracer bullets entering the fuselugo of the enomy plane. Thi destruction of the hostile machine ha ill 7 JLLCOODICOOD S i)mli);,ilalI(oumal Job Department , Is Busy all the Pint lime. It goes to prove that our work and prices satisfy the users good Printing. ' tltlmil Where do You Stand? For America or for the kaiser? Buy War Savings Stamps 4- SA it ACT NOW! n 8 : CROCKERY The remainder of our line of beautiful Crock ery is on the Bargain Tables for final closing at Less , ONE-THIRD CUT GLASS To clean up this care fully selected line of Cut Glass in the newest patterns. LESS ONE-THIRD ::: tt now been confirmed. The other tw planes wfre shot down on June 25, by Mnjor Hartney and Lieutenant McAr thur. Major Hartney reports that his putrid of four plunes, answering a evil at 8:30 o'clock in the evening, encoun tered two German planes, of which no was a bipluuo lttimpler and the other a monoplane. They were flying at, an altitude- of 500 meters, The Ufrntau monoplane obtained a position ovei (lie tail of Lieutenant Hill's machine. Major Iliiitney fired a long burst at the mono plane, which turiwd over and lundod upside down. The (lerinan Rnmpler bi plane was pursued by Lieutenant Mc Arthur below tho cloud level. "The two machines exchanged fire. On emerging from Hie cloud level, tho hostile machine went over baekwurds. Lieutenant Mi-Arthup wn at one tiirv within 30 yards of the German plnnn and was aide to observe that his tracor bullets entered tho fusjlnge and is cer tain thnt the observer was wounded before the plane fit. He fired a total of 22(1 rounds. Tlw deal ruction of these two -planes has iiIho been confirmed." WOMAN ABRESTFD. Portland, Ore., June 20. Mary Wes ton, a ear cleaner, who said no una could prevent her "praising Germany's virtues" was arrested -his afterno ii nude.- tho cspioragu ae. fhe is a rs i tive of Germany, .she is the first Ore gon woman arrested under this act. I ' " JOURNAL WANT ADS 'SELL LE