Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1918)
h V f A PITA T. JOTTRNAT SALEM. ORE. TUESDAY. JULY 2. 1918. FTVE t 4 NEW TODAY JOURNAL WANT AD DEPARTMENT IS THE BEST SELLING MEDIUM IN MARION COUNTY-TRY THEM FOR RESETS ! COUNTIES CANNOT INITIATE LAWS SAYS MSUPRffiCOlT C!LASSinED ADVERTISING BATES Bate per word New Today: stac-h insertion ' le Omo week ( insertions) 5e One month (26 insertions) 17c The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more than one insertion, for error in Classified Advertisement Bead your advertisement the first day it appears and notify us immediately Minimum charge 15c. - FURNISHED housekeeping rooms, C94 N. Com 'I. Phone 2454 W. 7-3 FOR SALE I have several mortgages for tale, from $600 to 30P0. first ass farm security. H. if. Hawkins, 314 Masonic bldg, i FOB SALE 10 acre farm, some of best land in Oregon, stock and erop included, must be sold. B. F. D. 1, box 42. Scio, Or. 7-S1 LOST Lest. Saturday night in Salem or on river road, pair of bed rails. Finder leave at E. L. Stiff & Son's. Must sell, Ford. Am drafted. Call 420 S. Commercial 7-3 FOR 12. SALE Binder, $75- Fhone 9CF 7-6 IW ANTED C-h erry pickers 2 pound. Fhone 55F4. cents 7 PIGS for sale at weaning time. E. R. Tracy, Turner, Or. 7-3 FOR SALE 30 nice large young hens price reasonable. 1679 Court it. 7-4 HOUSEKEEPING suite, 3 rooms nice ly furnished at 633 Ferry street. 7-4 FOR RENT 5 room bungalow, with tarn if desired. Phone 1-04. 7-4 FOB SALR Fredh cow and calf. Rt. 7. box 42. Phone 2500W4. 7-S WANTED Strained honey in bulk. Cherry City Bakery Co. tf EAYB you wood sawing t Call phone T. ti OOL. W. F. WEIGHT, the auctioneer Turner, Oregon. Phone 59. tf BOOMS WANTED To kalsomine, walls neatly tinted, $2.50 and up. Plaster repairing. Phono 933. 7-2 ABOUT 00 or 60 tons of loose oat hay cneat Jiay. mce f 18 in field. Phono Opinion Fill Stir Grange to Greater Activities Before Legislature COHY DISTRICTS PUTUPTWOTHIRDS OF AMOUNT OF QUOTA Salem Pledges About 40 Per Cent A Few Districts Exceed Quota 2tiF12 before" 7 a. jn. m. or after 6 p. 7-4 FOR SALE or exchange, a beautiful summer home at Newport. Oregon. A'alley Real Estate Co., Carlton, Ore. 7l5 BARGAIN" Residence, 3 blocks Bush bank, suitable for business property, sale or trade. F. L. Wood, Bayne bldg 7-3 DEPENDABLE woman, good cook wishes light housework, country con sidered, 332 N. 12th. Phone 1501. 7-2 WANTED Ten Loganberry pickers tomorrow morning, three blocks from end of 12th St. car line. T. L. Dav idson. 7-2 FOR SALE Forced to sell practically new turmture tapestry davenport, dining room sot, rockers, etc. Am leaving city. Call Miss Miller be tween 8:30 and 5:30 p. m. Phone 85. 7-3 FOR RENT Pasture, can handle about 15 more cattle. See .Davis Eees, Salem, Rt. 4, Jefferson road. 7-3 LOST On Liberty road, near end of south Commercial car line, gold watch. Reward for return to G. E. Farnsworth, 325 state house, or Box 31A, Rt. 4. 7-3 FURNISHED house for rent, close in, during summer months, reasonable to right party. Thone 1351. Address !95 N. Liberty, 7-6 WANTED General experienced black smith holper. Strike on. Eight hours . 53c hour. ' Continuous employment right man. Address B. T. McBain, West Linn, Or. 7-5 FOR RENT Nicely furnis-ed one and two room housekeeping apartments. 045 Ferry St. tf WANTED Boy wants work. High school graduate. Phone 67-JM or 1512 7-6 FOR SALE 6 room house and lot, on J 6th and Mill, $450. Inquire 404 S. . 16th. 7-3 ELTON canning cherries -6c per lb. 2266 N. 5th. Mrs. G. W. Thompson. 7-8 HEIFER taken up: owner can have same by laying expense. Phone 39 F21. 7-4 PRUNE orchard, close in, sacrifice sale, crop goes, trees loaded with prunes; investigate this. Terms. Pric ed right. W. II. Orabenhorst & Co., 275 State St. tf WANTED Loganberry piekere, 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 HOUSE for trade for Portland prop erty. Address 82 Grand Ave, Order leish Apartments, Rooms 31. 7-6 WANTED At once man to work on farm, principally team work. Phone 622. 7-3 ENLISTED Must sell at once, good work hor9e, weight about 1300, 7 years old- Rt. 9, box 20. 7-2 BED, white and black currants deliv ered to any part of city. Phono 2500J2. 7-4 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. Call phone 4X51 Turner. tf WANTED A farm to rent, of seventy five or more acres. A. E. Cameron, itosoberg, Or-, Rt- 1, box 167. 7-2 FOR SALE One single-horse wagon and harness, will sell cheap. Phone 734, 271 N. Coni'l. 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 cent bonus per pound. L. H. Roberts, Rt. 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 is not satisfactory, we will return teeth promptly upon request. Inter national Teeth Co., 305 West 42nd St., New York. tf Because counties have never been granted authority to make their own charter, they do not have power to ini tiate local laws. This point is emphasized in an opin ion written by Justice Harris and handed down by the supreme court to day in the case of L. A. Carriker and iwife against Lake county, et al., ap pellants, lno case involved the valid ity of a tax levied by the initiative to provido a fund to be aid in bounties on jackrabbits. Last March the supreme court handed down an opinion, holding that the tax was invalid on the grounds that the county did not have authority to initiate a law, and the case was brought before the court again on a petition for rehearing. The court s opinion has aroused. much interest, particularly among the grangers, and et the recent convention of the state grange the legislative com mittee of that organization was in structed to go before the next legisla ture and seek the enactment of a law giving authority to counties to ini tiate laws of benefit to the county. In the opinion handed down today the court adheres to its former opin ion. The defendants based their peti tion for a rehearing upon the conten tion that article IV section la of the state constitution "is a giant of local legislative power and is itself the char ter for all municipalities and dis tricts." Justice Harris, speaking for the court nays that when the various sec tions of the constitution are construed j Johnson ... ., together "the inevitable conclusion is Prospect Country school districts are still - little slow in making their reports to W. M. Smith as to the amounts thev have raised the past week during the r savings stamps campaign. Accord ing to estimate there has been about 66 per cent of the quota raised in the country but this is in good proportion compared to the amount that has been subscribed in Salem where the quota is $250,000, with subscriptions amount ing to only $98,505. According to reports received today, school districts not heretofore reported are as follows. iiiilllll!) H I f .a???????????? District Quota Arbor Grove $4,500 Middle Grove 7.S72 Rosedale 3,970 Rickey 4,330 Maekwy 3,9-16 Manning school 2,X00 Hub-bard 12,400 Oak Ridge 300 Brush Creek 2,000 Aurora 5.480 Salem, Dist. 24 250,000 Liberty, east of Pratum 2.8SO Champoeg .- 3,000 Evans Valley t ..2,S00 ' Belle Pasm 5.900 Silver Cliff 3 200 White school 4,000 Union Hill 2 800 Wes(j Woodburn 4,000 Liberty 5,100 Pleasant View 1,030 Eldridge 3,440 Hazel Green 7,730 1,580 2,560 that every municipality . must have a 'Liberty S. of Salem 10,880 ci(un,er aua since .ciues unu iuwiib arc tho, only municipalities wnlch are grant ed the power to make their own char ters It follows that a county cannot make its own charter. A county can not enae,t a law unless the power to en act the law is referable to a grant of the whole state or by their representa tives, the legislature. Nor does it nec essarily follow that a county can initi ate and enact a local, special and niu- nipal law without a charter merely because it can exercise the referendum without a charter granting it the pow er of exorcising the referendum." Other opinions were handed down today as follows: H. Moumal, appellant vs. Alfred I Parkhurst, et al; appealed from Mult nomah; suit to recover money paid in connection with lease on property; opinion by Justice Johns; Circuit Judge Davis reversed- Mary E. O'Neill, appellant vs Odd Fellows home of. Oregon; appealed rom Multnomah; suit for damages for personal injuries; opinion by Justice Bean; Circuit Judge Baglcy affirmed. Sidney McLaughlin Parkersville Triumph Center Yiew .. Oakdale Geelan Davie ,...,., Perkins .. Abaqua ... Hullit Noble Victor Point .. North Santiam Raybell !,620 3,440 8,480 2,080 . 2,400) .. 1,040 ..-'......1,420 ..: 1,840 .. 3,360 1,760 1,960 2,440 2,400 5.040 ..: 2,400 Amount $3,500 v 3.080 2,360 2,300 4,280 4,045 6,650 1.005 2.145 5,480 98,505 2,100 3,000 3,215 4,800 2.470 4.050 2,870 2,780 1,940 540 1,945 . 10,890 1,705 1,545 2,565 2,650 1,230 4,905 1,755 j 2,435 1,510 1,800 1,850 2,410 1,840 595 1,905 3,190 1,678 1,465 What do you do to help to Win the War? Buy War Savings Stamps mm .NEWS FROM THE BIG STORE. 38 Years the Leader and Still on Top 1 JX XiGOOtlGOODG Where do You Stand? For America or for the kaiser? Bay War Savings Stamps LING SALE E-M0DE We are gradually preparing to put over our big REMODELING PLANS. Some Stocks must yet be reduced and others entirely cleaned out It is your opportunity to practice real economy. Our BARGAIN TABLES, on the Main Floor are filled with the best of needed Merchandise at prices that mean big savings to you. DON'T DELAY! ACT NOW! YOUNG LADIES WANTED. -PERMANENT POSITIONS. NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. PAID WHILE LEARNING. RAPID INCREASE IN WAGES. CALL AT TELEPHONE COMPANY. 170 NORTH LIBERTY tf 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 eieoM. tf FOB 8 ALB Some fresh milch cow and farm horses, also want to buy a eeo-4 hand binder, Geo. Swegle. tf . Cccrt House News 1 FOB SALE 8tudeaker wagon, will sell cheap. 871 N. Com'l. 1 Phone 734, tf In the circuit court a divorce trial was on the docket, that of A. R. Mish lor against Lenna E. Mishler. They were married in 1903 and have six Children. Tho plaintiff charges that his wife circulated scandalous reports about him, charging him with dishon esty and drunkenness. Also that she had abused him, had called him a liar and, that at times ghe would become en raged and strike and kick him. The six children are between the ages of one and thirteen years. eP?!IJ caso of ra Baten against Robert C. Hateson for divorce. They were mar- Swat the Mosquito If He Stands End-wise Swat the mosquito that has the ap pearance of standing on its head with its hind legs up in the air and the body In general pointing straight up when it lands. This is the advice of the gov ernment in a circular issued through the Jreasury department and sent to all postoffices for. posting. This is the malaria nw.quito and the only on that carries the dread disease. If tiio mosquito lights just like an ordinary house fly, it cannot do anything (ism age except biting, but it is the other kind that carries malaria from one pci son to another. Advice given by the U. S. Public Service is that all weeds be mowed down around tho house, pools or marshe-a drained, horso troughs emptied every ten days and that tho house be screened. Five grains of quinine a day aro recommended if one happens to be in the neighborhood of the malaria stylo of mosquito. The government also -suggests that patent medicines are to be let alone. New York Banker Writes j of Home Service Section Mrs. Carrie E. Buell, secretary of the Home Service section of the Red Cross i in receipt of a letter from Charles Norton of New York City. Mr. Norton who is one of the big bank ers in New xork who is giving his services to. the government, writes as follows regarding tho work of the Home Service Section: ''I am much interested in your let ter of June 18 and congratulate you that as secretary of the Home Service Section of the American Red Cross, you have an opportunity in your local com munity to do one of tho most effective Chambers -Marks Wedding at Monmouth (Capital Journal Special Service) Monmouth, July 2. A very pretty and informal wedding took place last Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. at the home of Mrs. Allen Johnson, when Beta C Marks and Chester W. Chambers were united in marriage. The bride was very lovely in a gown of white satin and a' bouquet of shell-puik carnations. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Mark, James Chambers, Mrs. Byron White, Mrs. H. Broadwell, Miss Gertrude Heffley, Mrs. Allen Johnson and (Jeorge, Thel- ma and Clara Marks. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Johnson, after which the lumpy couple departed on their honeymoon trip to Newport. In spito of the need for Hooverizing, the usual shower of rice helped speed them on their way-and friends seen to it that, the auto wan fittingly decorat ed with an array of old shoes. The bride is a 1918 graduate of the O. N. S. and will teach school tho com ing year at t'latskauie. Mr. Chambers is a graduate of the agricultural col lege and is engaged in farming in Kings Valley, where, the couplo will spend tho summer together. LAST BILL PASSED Washington, .Tulv 2. The senate lato today passed tho last of its great appropriation bills, when it rushed thru without roll call the $950,000 000 gen eral deficiency bill. The appropriation for housing gov ernment workers remains at $t0,0O0f 000, a reduction of $50,000,000 from the amount asked. WANT to buy for ca3h, six room mod ern house, in east Salem or north- N. 16th evenings. 7-3 85 "A. all in cultivation and crop, on St.verarTi18'f13r.ThFhaV6ag, blt9 V to help win the rive venra nM nnii n. !hnv twA imQrB il.l " both wards of the juvenile department! i,v ... v.. -i ' It. Af nt TK !...- '.- Yoa tRn have no idea how eager the east Salem. Write full description he ife ,t.Trt Vw Z . 'n in France aro to know thttt the and. value of house or call at 753 l LT..S .. home folk happy. Any- proper attention. In the decree, the Z a.ld . ,.r cofort .,:,i !, . .we or child of-a sold-er alone th court required that each of the parents should be required to pay $10 a month racine nignway, ciose to u. . no,fo- the sll,)port of th; children. acre. Terms. W. H. Orabenhorst, 275 State St. tf A final report was made by Mar garet B. Blundell, administratrix for the estate of Thos. H. Blundell who new died Dee. 2. 1917. The value of the property wag $961.08. FOR SALE or trade, 10 acres, house, orchard, main road, for un incumbered city property: 2 young. work horses and .harness for sale j Three marriage ,iccnses were ig9ued Write Mrs. B. M. Wood, 4o5 Court July J( foj,0s. Albprt RenweU 31 Bt- '"3 of Marion and Delia May Thomas, 21, ' 1 also of Marion. James Chapman, 35 of HELP WANTED Lathe hand, increas Salem, and Bella Henshaw, 38, of Sa ing machine shop crew. Strike on lem. This was the first for him and West Linn mills. Wages 65e for! the second for her. The third license eight hours. Can work ten hours if was granted to Peter Lucier, 36, of desired. Address B. T. McBain, West Oregon City and Eva Bangitsche, 21,' Linn. Advancement assured right of Salerh. This was the second for him man, 7-2 ' and the first for her. along the lines laid down by Director Frank Per sons of the Home Civilian Belief De partment, is most helpful. "There is no question that our troops will put up a magnificent fight. They will be the deciding factor in this ter rible war. They understand what the fight is about and they are ready to make every sacrifice. They only have one anxiety that is their families. We must all stand behind them to the limit of our ability." 4c I Have the Journal Job Dept estimate on your printing needs yon get the benefit of cash baying. Phone 8L IKE n SHOW I 1 TODAY CHARLIE CHAPLIN TUNNIES THAN EVER ' HEFTS UNDERWEAR Summer weight, two piece Underwear, Shirts and Drawers. High grade Balbriggan in plain and fancy weaves. 5 lots to close at 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 Cannot be replaced for double the money. 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, 48c and $1.00 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 T-- For Berry Pickers and female workers. 1 rUUbCrcllcS most sensible fashioned garment; conven- lent and ernnnmiml in uoar ment just in, and priced right for quick selling. A new ship- I Bear ThisFX In Mind H You can always do better at TIITTTITTTTTTTTTT! !'tTTTT7T?TT Tf tTTTMMM -------- i . a TT WILLSOONANNOUNCE RUSSIAN POLICIES President to Make Statement As To America's War SJ THEATRE By Robert J. Bender (United Press Staff Correspondent) Washington, July 2 The world will soon know the definite purposes of tho United Slates in itg herculean cffoits to bring and end to the utiuggki by 1920. President Wilson has completed tho formulation of his "doctrine of nid." The finished product holds ouj Amer ica's hand,' not only to Russia but to ail the other oppressed peoples under Teuton militarism and to the embat tled nations themselves, now and in tho future. The president has decided the timo has come for a recapitulation of aims in the var. The next months will be furious ones and strong decisions must be made. There must bo no doubt in th minds of the nations, however, that whatever courso this country is called on to pursue in any exigency, her ulti mate purposes are to see that all na tioiis get a square deal at tho finish, As forecast, the president in his July 4 Bt.ie.ech at Mount Vernon will set forth no out-and-out program of aid merely the principles upon which ho will work. The means of extending help to Rus sia are being developed, however, and in some instances already are in effect. A movement ia under way to fur ther protect allied supplies at Kola, Kiissia, in view of information that the Germans are moving toward the Mur man coast in large numbers "to assist the Russians" and "afford protection against the British." State House News Tomorrow Is the last doy for filing initiative petitions for measures which are to appear on the ballot at the cen tral election next November. The mayors of 16 cities and towns have notified Pir0 Marshal Wells that they have complied with his request to issue proclamations forbidding the use of fireworks on July 4. Th towns reporting arc Milton, Seaside, Eugene, Krownsville, Redmond, Tillamook, JJan don, Newport, Roseburg, Gresham, 8il- vertou, Springfield, Albany, Elgin North Bend and llillsboro. Articles of incorporation were filed today by the Pacific International Live of the patrons had no yet I'en reach ed.'the matter was aeain taken ud and Stock Exposition Company of North by Saturday night almort another . ........ MA !: V. YiA - . - - V 4 S I - '. - I " ' " I S . - - - yh I . - - If! : - 4 I , . ..'! & 1 :: d '". " ' " ; ' " - - "i - ; I - -:'. 4 V 'i''1f " " ' 4 ' -f j l ' I ; -I '"-If, . 'I the with TUB SMILE THAT LAUNCHED A THOUSAND SUlfS-Secictarv of Navy Daniels and Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant secretory, smiling tilfl I'nntwlnnnii flint n . . l ; t , , ... o ,Z Z T, ,C,""."""B ""V production will goon overcome the -un attempts to block the sailing of trans,orts to France. Picture taken on tho stern of the Navy Huilding, Washington, D. O. Copyright, Underwood- & Underwood Portland. The company has stock of 1000. The c. c. Colt, ir. l, Edward Hoyce and a capital thousand had been added. With onlv Die incorporators are 13000 more to secure the captains of nl'-.'V: ?' Fa"c!I f'C drive feel confident that this wilt d Phil Metchan, Jr. iv , , -,, . , T. , - i ' I bo made up within a few days. It has District 13 Has Raised 75 Per Cent Monmouth, July 2 A meeting of the patrons of Monmouth school dis trict No. 13, was held Friday night in the school house for the purpose of checking up results of tie W. S. 8. been difficult to secure large pledge this tnno owing to other recent "drives" and to the poor crop pio po.'ti in the vicinity, as well as to the ever present "slackers." COKE IS REGENT. Jude John S. Coke of Mnrshfield, who run second in the race in the re cent primary election for the Rennbli- canvpaign to date. It was found that can nomination for justice of the su preme court, has only (H000 of the 1 2,000 qnota had been pledged and it ws fl)ded at that time to stop at that. However as some ry J. Maier, of The Dalles a a mem been appointed by Governor Withyeombe to succeed Hon- ber of the board of regents of the Ore gon Normal school. X I X ill XX XX 4- XX 4-- 4 4