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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1918)
THT? DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM ORE. SATURDAY. JULY 6. 1918. FIVE NEW TODAY! JOURNAL WANT AD DEPARTMENT IS THE BEST SELLING MEDIUM IN MARION COUNTY-TRY THEM FOR RESETS CLASSIFIED ADVEBTISINQ KATES Kate per word New Today: insertion le . 5c 17e On week (6 insertions) Oae month (26 insertions) Tie Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more than one insertion, for errors ia Classified Advertisements Bead your advertisement the first dsy tt appears and notify us immediately Minimum charge 15e. FOR SALB-JJinder, $73. Phone 96P 12. 7-6 FOE RENT Apartments and sleeping rooms, 152 a Church. Phone 248. 7-6 (FOR SALS Cows. Address Kit. 6. box 146- 7!) PORNE3H1ED house for rent, close in. Phono T73J. tf WANTED- Veal calves. Phone 1570 W. 8-0 WANTED Old potatoes, any kind. Address P. O. tare Journal. 7-'J GRAIN hay for sale. M- H. Zentemann Kt. 2, box 141. 7-11 AUTO for sale or trade. Address A. A. caro Journal. 7-6 FOE SALE Fresh sow and calf. Rt 7, box 42. Phone 2500W4. 7-6 WANTED Strained honey, in bulk. Cherry City Bakery Co. tf HATE you wood sawingf Call phone T. tf OCL. W. P. WEIGHT, the auctioneer Turner, Oregon. Phone 59. tf FURNISHED house for rent, close in, during summer months, reasonable to right party. Phone 1351. Address 695 N. Liberty. .7-6 FOE RENT Nicely furnished one and two room, housekeeping apartments. 645 Ferry fit. tf FOE SALE Gentle riding pony and saddle, H. G. Lovdand, Bt. 4, box 8A. . 7 ELTON canning cherries 6c per lb. 2266 N. 5th. Mrs. G. V. Thompson. 7-8 HOUSE for trade for Portland prop erty. Address 82 Grand Ave, Order leish Apartments, Rooms 31. 7-6 FOR RENT 2 room house keeping lapartauent. 531 N. High. Phone 1SB. 7- WALL PAPER 15 cents per double roll upward. Huron 's Furniture Store, 179 Commercial. FOR SALE Sow and eight pigd, also 2 ghoats weighing about 100 lbs. Rt. 9, box 133. Phone 104F31. 7-6 WANTED 50 tons good cheat hay; 50 tons grain hay. Capital City Transfer Co. Phone 933. 7-0 10 TONS oat hay for sale in field, t miles east of Salem, 20 ton. Phono 2440. 7-6 FOR EXCHANGE 17 acres, 4' miles east of Salem, for unincumlbend property. Phone 2440. 7-6 FOR SA.LE 1000 lb. fine- driving horso, for want of use. Address Rt. 6, box 146. 7-9 FOR RENT ' Modern bungalow well fnrns vd 345 Market and N.'Com'l Phona 1470. 7-9 WANTED Experienced sales lady for dry goods, domestics, etc. 48. care Journal. STRAY heifer came to my place, own er can have same by paying expense. Phone 39F4. 7-8 WANTED Man and team, can make from $8 to $9.50 per day. Call phone 4X51 Turner. 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. tt WANTED Mohair at East Balem Tannery, 25th and Oak St Phone 1160M. tf FOR RENT Furnished house, for one who wante a first class place, hot water heat, two fire place and com pletely furnished throughout. Ad dress Box 373, Salem, Or. tf 15 A. all in cultivation and crop, on Pacific highway, close to O. E. and 8, P. stations, a bargain at $90 per . re. Terms. W. H. Grabenhorst, 275 Stats St. tf PRUNE orchard, close in, sacrifice sale, crop goes, trees loaded with prunes; investigate this. Terms. Pric ed right. W. H. Gtrabenhorst k Co., 75 fitato St - tf WANTED Loganberry pickers, wood and camp close ia, Salem Heights, end of car line S. Com. St. M. F. Woodward, Bt S, box UL Phone 112 F4- tf OLD FALSE TEETH wanted; doesn't matter if broken. W pay you actual value. W pay eash for old gold, silver and platinum. Send to ns and receive eash by rot urn maiL If price is not satisfactory, ws will return teeth promptly upon request. Inter national 'Teeth Co., 305 West 42nd 8t, New York. tf rt)R SALE -6 room house and lot, $450. .Inquire at 404 a 16th St, Sa lem. 13 RED, white and Uek currants deliv ery to any pari or tne ity. i'hone 7-11 FOB SALE 40 acre farm, some of best land in Oregon, stock and Crop included, must be sold.- B- F. D 1. box 42. 8cio, Or. 7-21 FOB RENT Rooms with running wa ter. Summer rates; board if desired. Mrs. W. C. Young, 461 N. Hish. Phone 1627. tf ATTBACTIVE YOUNG WIDOW, 34, worth over $55,000. Anxious to mar ry honor&We gentleman. Mrs. Warn, 2216 Vii Temple St., Los AngcJcB, cal. FOR SALE Team of horses, weight about 2100 lbs.; also two milk cows, one registered Jersey bull. Phone 53F6, J. B. Foster. ' 7-12 FOR SALE or exchange, a beautiful summer home at Newport, Oregon. Valley Real Estate Co., Carlton, Ore.. 7-15 FARMERS BEWARE 200 grain sacks stolen from my barn last Monday night $15 reward for conviction of thieves. W. Schuott, Rt 2. 7-5 WANTED To retnt, by responsible couple, a modern house, furnished ' or unfurnished. Must be reasonable. Address R. S. care Journal. 7-5 WANTED Experienced farm hand, $3 per day and beard steady work. In quire at Avenue 'barber Bhop 17th and Center St. Saturday or Phone 58F24. 7-5 "AUTOMOBILE ECONOMY" sent free u,pon request. Contains 72 pag es practical, helpful inf ormation. Of fer dimited. Address Automobile Di gest,, Cincinnati. TirAXTmrT n 1 : , it tin I Dir uounrBl OApuriuovea U1UC& I 1. 1 .... Oi.il.. T.-! "L . 1 i DiuLbu uwjjr. uu mg oil. .bigum uuurD 54c hour. Continuous employment right man. Address B. T. MeBain, West Linn, Or. 7-5 MARRY IF LONELY For results, try me; Ibesfo and most successful "Home Maker"; hundreds rich, wish marriage soon; strictly confidential; . moist reliable; years of experience; deacritpl'ions free. "Tho Sucessful Club," Mrs. Purdie, Box 556, Oak land. CaKlf. 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 Konois Bldg., Washington. 7-3 U. S. 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 you. Help her and live in Washington during those stirring times. Write immediately for free list of positions open. FTanklin In stitute, Dept. 379 F, Rochester, N. Y. YOUNG LADIES WANTED. PERMANENT POSITIONS. NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. PAID WHILE LEARNING RAPID INCREASE IN WAGES. CAIJJ AT TELEPHONE COMPANY. 170 NORTH LIBERTY tf FOR SALE Will sell at a sacrifice, my five passenger Reo auto. This car ia in perfect running order, hat one hundred and fifty dollars worth of new non-skid tires, presto head lights, electric dash light and has . not a leak or squak, it is upholstered in genuine leather and curled hair. Wheelis are equipped with Timkin bearings and demountable rims; are in good condition. This car can be seen Sunday or any evening after 5 p. in. at 456 N. Church St.; the f irstt person with $375 gets this car, the same car is selling in Portland for $550. 7-6 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice, is hereby given that the un dersigned will receive bids up till 5 o'clock p. m. July 15, 1918, for the con struction of a cement sidewalk to be laid in front of the east 120 ft. of lot 4, block 54, Salem, Oregon, on Divis ion street. Plans and specifications may be had at recorder 's office. EARL RACE, 7-10 City Recorder. I LET US ESTIMATE ON J All your Printing an Up-to-Kow office to meet your prat ing demands. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL PHONE 81 PRESIDENT HOLDS COMEUCEOVER ROSSI PROBLEM Army and Nary Officials Re ceive Hsmed Call From . White House Washington, July 5. Momentous de cisions in respect " to the inter-allied war council's urge for economic and military aid for Russia were believed in the making this afternoon at an im portant conference at the White House. President Wilson summoned the beads of the state, war and navy de partments at 2 o'elock and .Swetaries Baker, Daniels and Lansing; Chief of Staff March and Admiral Benson, chief of naval orstions, responded. Maps covering "the Russian project" were taken to the conferences shortly after ward. The conference adjourned at 3:40 and Secretaries Baker and Daniels, coming cut together, declined to dis cuss their session. Secretary Daniels admitted that some American marines had been put ashore to guard the American consulate at -Vladivostok, but when asked whether sailors sr marines were to be sent In along the Murman coast, he answered only: "I can oaly discuss one place at a time. Russia is a pretty big place." General March and Admiral Benson were in earnest conversation as they departed, but made no comment. It is believed that much o the ' discussion hinged upon the matter of military aid via the Murman coast. Sailors already have been landed there by the United States and the allies and it is under stood that the United States is in a position to increase the force in that region more rapidly than at Vlad ivostok. Chevrolet Fair Ones Busy Pitching . Hay "All the joys oft. a farmer's life" are more or less mythical, according to tho opinion reached by a score of fair Chevrolet factory employes after they had put in one brief day in regulation farmerette attire, pitched hay and other wise conducted themselves like true daughters of the soil. The one exper ience, they say, convinces them it is far more pleasant to do their tasks ia a modern motor ear plant and leave tne outdoor stuff for the men. At the big Chevrolet factory in Oak land is a twenty acre field where a crop of oats sowed in the spring grew like magic. The grain was beginning to dry up and blow away, and to save it a hurry-call was sent in for volunteers. ,-,Let the girls do it" was the an swer from tho shops. But the girls wouldn't; tlwy hadn't any proper cos tumes and what fun is there in being a larmorette in sklrtsf Manager Capwcll of one of Ookland's big department stores solved this fea ture with twonty suits of "coveralls" Another stor,3 had twenty hats on hand aad when the Chevrolet girls appeared with their rakes and pitchforks they woro modern "Maud Mullers". With a Chevrolet one-ton truck doing tractor duty and two Chevrolet light delivery vehicles substituting for the old-fashioned hay raek, the hay was soon ready to move under cover, and the girls stuck on tho iob until the dreary end. But now the "nccr again" sign is up at tha Chevrolet factory when any one mentions "farmerettes." Even the snappy one-piece suits and straw hats arc. rot sufficient lure to draw the girls from their regulation duties and into tli0 fields as reapers of the harvest. Only as a patriotic measnre will they garb rakes, and pitchforks and go forth to tnnie the hay. Corporations Dissolve Others- Are Formed The Boise & Western Railway Com pany has been dissolved, according to a resolution filed with the corporation dcpartm.-nt by C. E. Cochran, secretary. ' Tho Duncan Lumber f'ninran f Portland has filed an increase in capital stock from $100,000 to $250,000 to $250,000, while the Northwestern Fish Products Company of Portland has increased its capital stock from $5,000 to $25,000. The Butte Creek Lumbcr Company of Portland, which has a capital stock of $80,000, has filed articles of' incor poration. The incorporators are C. A. Bell, Bartlett Cole and Henry D. Story. Miles J. Doyle, Sarah C. Doyle and H. W. Hogue are the incorporators of the Wcstlund Lumber Company of Portland, which filed its articles. It has a eapital stock of $25,000. Articles of incorporation were filed bv the TV ilimhifL C.nmnuia1 Utii.lin . Portland, which has a eapital stock of j,uuu. iae incorporators are ju P. Htevens, J. H. Gelisler and Harry A. Woodrum. Articles also were filed by The Paris, incorporated, which will . conduct a mercantile establishment at Pendleton. The company has a eapital stock of $5,000. The incorporators are Charles Blumberg, J. H. Raley and J. R. Raley. IJEtriliNANT KHJ.BE. Cii:p Dodge, Iowa, July 6. Second Lieutenant i.,rant A. McDonald, of Graf ton, N. D., on duty with the 349th .fautry, is dead here, the result of a guiuhot wound accidentally inflicted wbilo the officer was on the rifle range WHUnesoay, acceding to ti announce meat from division headquarters. Lieutenant McDonald was a scout and sniping offieer ia the 349th infantry regiment According to witnesses, he was teunid one of the rifle butts on the rang'', fignal'.'np to officers in charge of the riflemen when a bu'ilet, glancing Irom a nearby parapet, st.'uck him in the abdomen. HOPE ABANDONED FOR MISSING M E N Six Men Lost with Torpedoed Amencaa Transport Covington Washington, July 6. Practically all hope for rescue of six men missing from the torpedosd American trans port Covington had been given up to day- Whilo naval vnssels s'.iil hunted for them, it was beSevcd they would have been found before now were they still on the seas, inasmuch as the tor pedoing occurred: Monday night The vessel, hit by a torpedo from an .unseen submarine, floated until Tuesday, when an unavailing effort was made to toiw her to a French port. AH fctrt the isix miming men were transferred esfe'y and taken to a French port. Good order prevailed. - The veswJ, .homeward bound, was struck in tne war xone. The navy communique said none rcss "seriously injured," inl cntina per haps there were some slightly hurt. The Covington -was formerly tho Ger man liner Cincinnati. Nine Fatal Accidents In State Past Week Nine fatal accidents, out of a total of 508, were reported to the state in dustrial accident commission this week. The fatil accidents were as follows: E. N. Pettit, near Hugo, Tunnel fore man. F. L. Dodge, Portland, shipbuilding. Ray Noel, Marshfield, logging. Gus Stinsou, Klamath Falls, elec trician. Mrs. E. L. Hurd, near Medford, trav eler on public highway, auto struck by train. Peter Stream, near Medford, traveler on public highway, auto struck by train. Samuel L. MeMahon, Portland, tres passer struck by train. S. Grant Smith, . near McMinnville, traveler on public highway, auto struek by train. -Mrs. Grant Smith, near McMinnville, traveler on public highway, auto struek by train. State House News American, Railway Express company state express rates haa been set by the niuhlift Mcminn wmmiMion for 10 0 Vlock July 17, at the commission 'a offices in the court house, at Portland. Estoimaties imado by the superintend ents Of etato institutions show that the State traininir school for boys proibab' ly will needl a deficiency appropriation of $16,000 to carry it through the year, .the school for girts will need $3500. the tuberculosis hoapiltal $9000 and the school for. deaf $1000. Later in tho ver the emergency-board prob' ably will be asked to authorize defi ciencies in thesi amounts. The public service commission today approved of a lo per cent increase in freight rate9 on logs on the Sumpter Valley railroad. .Tmlvn John 8. Coke of Marshfield. who ran socond in the race for the republican nomination for justice of tho supreme courc, wa nere loaay vis aing Attorney General Btowii and .Jus tice Harris, odd friends. , Tho teachers' cxam'uinr board ivhich has been marking the pap?ra of the applicants who too the' iont exami nation for eachera' certifi '.ites com pleted its labors today. Tho board comprised about 20 teftchcrs, who have ben in scission at the state house all week. A baby girl arrived last niht at the homo of cx-GovernO"- Oswald tfett, in Portland, according to w)rd rcceaved in Saloni .today. The final ddtails o? ue eoutrast be tween the state desert land board and the Jordan Valley Land & Water com pany were competed toilay at a con ference between O. O. Haya, attorney of Boise, Idaho, and Paul 8. Bicliel, chief engineer for the company, and State Engineer Lewis and Attorney General Brawn, for the sonstruetion of a big irrigation project in Malheur county. The first unit of the project will cover approximately 23,000 acres. Wonk is already under way, but Mr. Hickcl said the force will be increas ed now thalt all the preliminary details in connection with the contract ar out of tho way. The project is under the Carey act. Stocks Are Firmer In Wall Street Today New York, July 6. The New York Kvenirg trun financial review today said: Todav ' siiarj kession of the stock ex change, althouqh narrow in scone, main tained generally a firm tone with price gains fnr the most part fractional. The advances wtrc aue clneriy to tne scar itv of offrrinzs. The opiniij; was fractionally higher and for the lira hour ta? market held it? early gnins. American Can, with a gair. of IV, and Marine Preferred with an advance of 1 l-wmaue the largest in creases in price, but ths steels, equip, ments. eopp.r ind alcohol stocks ad 1 H..t.rw.ltv T i , , 1 a tiamlinn vu paid to the ru:! list. I la the second hour the market be came irregular, out the fluctuations gen' erally wsro fractional. BUY W.S.S. Until It Hurts ft dipt v TTi ii rr n f - v flj- J r Don't forget we are vacating the 2nd floor which mean9 closing out some Departments in their entirety. , BARGAIN TABLES On our main floor are filled with the best of needed Merchandise at prices that will move them quick and mean big savings to you. DON'T DELAY! . ' ACT NOW I Men's and Boys' Underwear Our entire line of Men's and Boys' 2-piece Summer Underwear is oh the Bargain Tables at prices less than could be bought at the factory in quantity lots. Bear this in mind, we never han dled any cheap, shoddy, inferior Merchandise. Everything we offer is our Quality Merchandise from the best factories in America. D ! D Japanese Novelties and all manner of prac-" .f : nnC3nr3Cticalandartictic that give thatThrflCfi : : 1V " UVclassv look ti tho home AH mrk.1 1 1 IVW ' tM Mayor Must Maintain Order or Be Removed Minneapolis, Minn., July 6. Unless Mayor Thomas Van Lear, socialist, takes immediate action in the strike of Minneapolis newsboys be will be remov ed by Governor J. A. A. Burnquist, and ths Minnesota public safety commis sion, according to a telegram the mayor received from the state executive earlj today. The text of tho governor's tslegram to Mayor Van Lear follows: "It is primarily the duty of the city administration to uphold law and order within your city limits. You are there fore directed to stop forthwith tho street disturbances and riots in Mine eapolia. "Whatever may be the grievances, an adjustment can and must be secured without assaulting citizens and the de struction of their property. '.'Un!.-ss you act immediately and in good faith to maintain, order, suspen sion wiil follow antl nn appointment will be made which will result in the en forcement of the law and the restoration of peace." FATAL FAMILY KOW San Francisco, July 6. Marsani Po- aateri early today shot and probably fatally wounded his son-in-law, Mich ael Rinella, and then shot himself in the head. Relatives said tho shooting followed a quarrel over Rinella 's de cision to move out of his father-in-law's house, where he had lived with his wife for a year. At the emergency hospital it was said both will probably die. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY BRINGING- IT BIG GUNH TO THE by, tractors to the front portions. MMMt .NEWS FROM 'THE BIG STORE 38 Years the Leader and Still on Top advantage presents. British Lose Over Seventeen Thousand . London, July 6. British cas- ualties published in official lists during the week totalled 17,33tt, $ divided as follows: Killed: Officers, 140; men, 2,593; total, 2,735. Wounded: Officers, 330; mca, 13,319; total 13,855, Missing: Officers, 77; Men, 809; total, 946. , Total casualties: Officers,!),':! Men, 10,783. Grand total casiKiiies, 7,33ft. - How German Spies Operate In America Washington, July 6. That German spies operating in this country may be using advertisements mentioning ex cursion ships to guide submarine ac tivities off the Atlantic coast, was in dicated today when the navy depart ment issued a request that newspapers refuse all advertising revealing infur maion about ship movements. This re quest is to supplement tho voluntary censorship of ship movements already in the newg column. SERVICE FLAG There will ba nn unveiling of the service flag on Sunday evening at th r'jrst Congregational church, with six now stars on it. Making a total of 39 stars on' this flag. All patriotic organ izations are invited to attend the ser vice and hear Dr. Barnett's patriotic address. i FRONT American soldiers are transporting heavy guns from French train I'oinnuuUteo on Public Information from Underwood k Underwood BUY W. S. S. Until It Stops har ting ::t XX i n t 4 Crockery Our beautiful line of Crockery is al most sold out However there is suf ficient on the Bargain Tables to prove interesting and make big savings for the lucky purchaser. . Cut Glass This is your opportunity "to procure pieces of Cut Glass at prices lower than the . factory would quote in wholesale lots. . Many of our customers are taking and purchasing for Xmas SAID TO LEAD RUSSIAN RE VOLI TION Gen. KoriiiUiiff, who has bein reported detail .several limes, is said to be at the lioad of the ncwiwt Hussion revolt. CIRCUS MEN HURT. Youngstowu, Ohio, July 6. One man was killed when Barnum and Bailey cir cus train number 2, ran into the rear of tlw New York Central's Now York Chicago Limited at Girord, near hcr, at six o'clock this morning. Thomas Looncy, aged 25, Murphysboro, 111., was enihhed between two cars where he had been thrown by tho impact. 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