t-HK DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. ORE. THURSDAY. JULY 11. 191.
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NEW TODAY
JOURNAL WANT AD DEPARTMENT IS THE BEST SELLING
MEDIUM IN MARION COUNTY-TRY THEM FOR RESETS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
Bate per word New Today:
ac insertion le
One week (6 insertions? 5e
Oa month (28 insertions) . ITe
Tie CapiUl Journal will lot be re
sponsible for more than one insertion,
for errora in Classified Advertisements
Bead your advertisement the first day
tt appears and notify ua immediately.
Minimum charge 15e.
FOB SALE Broilers. Phone 18F5. 7-13
HAY pitchers wanted. Phone 3F3. C.
C. Russell. Waconda. tf
FOR SALE Fresh cow and calf. Rt.
7, box 42. Phone 2500W4. 7-13
WASTED Elderly lady to care for
email child in her own home during
day, while mother works. Address
49 eare Journal. 7-11
FOR SALE 40 acre farm, some of
best land in Oregon, stock and crop
included, must be sold. B, F. D. 1.
box 42. Scio, Or. 7-21
FOR RENT Rooms" with running wa
ter, Summer rates; board if desired.
Mrs. W. C. Young, 461 N. High.
Phone 1627. tf
IOR SALE Loganberries in small
quantity. Phone 800. 7-11
WANTED 16 ft. row boat. Watt Shipp
Co- . 7-11
MODERN three room apartment, con
trol, low rent; Phone, 1681. 7-11
KICE ifv room bungalow for rent,
eheap. Phone 742. - 7-11
35EW 1913 Ford touring car for sale.
1263 N. Church. Call monings. 7-13
WANTED Veal calves. Phone 1570
W. 86
GRAIN hay for sale. M- H. liontemann
Rt. 2, box 141. 7-11
WANTED Strained honey in bulk.
Cherry City Bakery Co. tf
HAVE you wood sawing t Call phone
7. V
COL. W. F. WRIGHT, the auctioneer
Turner, Oregon. Phone 69. tf
COW FOR SALE Giving 14 quarts
. per day. Inquire 260 N. 15th in
evenings. 7-11
FURNISHED house for rent, close in,
during summer months, reasonable
to right party. Phone 1351. Address
695 N. Liberty. 7-15
F03 SALE Team of horses, weight
about 214)0 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
WANTED Machinist 65c, with
lathe experience. Electrician, 56M;e,
with motor winding experience.
Blacksmith helper 53e, with general
experience. Working eight hours
daily, in shop where many men are
employed. Strike on isn't bothering
us. West Linn mills producing full.
Address B. T. McBain, West Linn.
7-16
BEMINGTON typewriter for sale. In
quire at Marion hotel barber shop.
7-il
FRONT sleeping room for rent, lady
preferred. 650 N. Winter or phone
7-13
WANTED Position, care taker in
. ownora absence. Box J 11 care Jour
680J. 7-13
YOUNG- LADIES WANTED
PERMANENT POSITIONS.
NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED.
- PAID WHILE LEARNING.
RAPID INCREASE IN WAGES.
CALL AT TELEPHONE COMPANY.
170 NORTH LIBERTY tf
RED, white and black currants deliv
- ered to any part of the ity. Phone
2500J2. - 7-11
TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES
American
R. H. E,
Cleveland 17 0
,;New York 0 3 2
Covaleekie and O'Neill; Finneran
and Walters.
WALL PAPER 15 cents per double roll
upward- Buren 's Furniture Store, 179
Commercial. tf
FIVE room furnished flat with gar
den and yard. 1234 Court St. Phone
. 1521J. 7-11
St. Louis 5 10 3
'Philadelphia ..... 8 11 2
. Houck, Davenport, Uallia, vvng-nt
and Severoid; Walten, Adamis. Geary
'and McAvoy.
Chicago ' 0 4
"Boston 4 9
Cicotta and Jacobs; Mays and Schang
WANTED Man and team, can make National
from $8 to $950 per day. Call phone 'New York 4 9
4X51 Turner. tf 'Pittsburg 5 B
HOUSEKEEPING apartments and
tingle rooms, nicely f urniihed, at
633 Ferry street. tf
bchmidt. .
0
4
Mayer and
TWO and Jhree room furnished apart'
ments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone 22 rl
u
WANTED Mohair at East Salem
tannery, 25th and Oak Si Phone
Z160M. tf
WANTED Girl or woman for house
work on farm, all adults, treated as
member of family. Apply 695 S. Com.
St. . 7-13
WANT nicely furnished room with
bath and lavatory. Must be very
close in. Manager Oregon theater.
7-1-
FOR RENT Modern five room flat,
desiralble location, close in, 265 N.
Cottage street- Inquire Capital Na
tional bank, Phone 71. 7-13
EXCHANGE Modeiil house, in Port
land for modern hoiuse in Salem. W.
H. Grbenhorst & Co.. 275 State St.
I'hone 2315. 7-11
BOOKKEEPER wanted, young man ox
woman. Must be experienced. One
falmibar with stenography preferred.
Apply in own handwriting statin?
experience. Box 127, Salem, Or. 7-12
FOR RENT Furnished house, for one
who want a first class place, hot
water heat, two fire places and com
pletely furnished throughout. Ad
dress Box 373, Salem, Or. tf
'Brooklyn 3 12 3
Cincinnati 7 14 0
Marouard and Wheat: Toney and
'Allen.
'Boston 3 11 2
T'hieacm 4 10 2
Nehf and Henry; Tyler, Aldridge
and Kiliifer. . .
Submarines Controlled
Says Sir Eric Geddes
sjc
He Loudon, July 11. "The sub-
marines aro now controlled,"
Sir Eric Geddes. first lord of tho
admiralty declared today in
Ympnini? the official exhibition
He of naval photographs.
. "Fewer are operating now
ile than for some time past. The
He depth charge has changed the
hunters iuto tlve hunted."
Admiral Von Hintze
Succeeds Kuehlmann
FOR SALE Studebaker "30", new
tires and every part in the best of
condition. Must ell at once- $250
cash takes it. Call Highway Garage,
1000 S. Commercial St. tf
15 A. all in cultivation and crop, on
Pacific highway, close to O. E. and
8. P. Nations, a bargain at $90 per
acre. Terms. W. H. Grabenhorst, 275
8tatt St. tf
PRUNE orchard, close in, sacrifice
tale, crop goes, trees loaded with
prunes; investigate this. Terms. Pric
ed right W. H. arabenhorst ft Co.,
275 State St. tf
WANTED Loganberry pickers, wood
and camp close in, Salem Heights,
end of car Une 8. Com. St. M. F.
Woodward, Bt. 3, box 111- Phone 112
F4.
OLD FALSE TEETH wanted; doesn't
matter if broken. We pay yon actual
value. We pay eash for old gold,
silver and platinum. Send to and
receive cash by return mail If price
is not satisfactory, we will return
teeth promptly upon request Inter
national Teeth Co., 305 Wert 42nd
Bt, New Tork.
Amsterdam July 11 Germany
announces positively that Ad
miral Von Hintae will replace
Kuchlmann as foreign secre
tary. The Frankfurter Zeitung
states that Von Hintze, already
has been appointed to the office.
Ilwaco Bov Scouts
Making Fine Record
The Ilwaco, Washington boy
scouts who are camped at the
Webb schools and are picking
cherries in that vicinity, are
highly spoken of by the people
for whom they worlt. They are
in charge of Rev. J. C. Cowley,
Methodist minister of Ilwaco,
and are industrious, well-behaved
and under splendid discipline
Germans Urged
To Go Barefooted
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iLunuimnuj War Summary of United Press I
AGAINST P R 0 H IEITI 0 II ' - nimnnnmuuuum,wninu"iuium!ii"nini'ii"iHiuui
i nGii ruir f 1 1 jU n t d: at e
WITH FVFDV DFCnilDPF- " ,,u 11JUI U4J U wc Uis vuwimic
HI 111 LIUU IlLOUUnUL
Final Desperate Effort Being
Made Jn Senate to State
of Dry Nation
By L. Cv Martin
(United Press staff co-respondent)
Washington, July 11. In a final
desperate effort to stave off war time
prohibition, senate wets today. plan
ned to call up the wire control resolu
tion. By keeping this before the senate
continuously ukAil disposed of they
hope to persuade senate leaders to re
eesa for the summer, leaving prohibi
tion undisposed of.
A second move, counted on to be
ignore effective, is the sounding of a
warning Wat war tune prohibition, sud
denly imposed wUl ruin banks holding
liquor obligations and seriously inter
fere with the raising of war revenues
under the new tax bill-
Senator Simmons, chairman of the
finance committee is to present fig
ures, showing that more than half a
(billion dollars would be required to
at out of bond the 170,000,000 gallons
f whiskey now on hand. The tax on
this is $3 20 a gallon.
Simmons will argue that it would
bo impoeshblo to get the money neces
sary for withdrawal of tho liquor. He
will point out that .many banks are
heavily loaded with warehouse receipts
and notes against which they loaned
large sums to. distillers, wholesale groc
ers and druggists to pay floor taxes.
Unless the banks are given time to re
lieve themselves of this paper, they
will fail, Simmons will warn.
He will submit figures showing how
prohibition will reduce the national
revenues ait a time when the need is
for every dollar that can ba raised,
even at the expense of peoples cloth
ing. Upon the showing t-u made Sim
mons is being urged to as- mat wie
senate allow the finance committee to
work out a iplan for aradual reduction
of the revenue and for safeguarding
"banks. If this is agreed to, it would
mean ipostiponemeii of prohibition for
b period considerably longer than the
tive months provided for in the amend-
'meiiit now pending.
. If proponents of tne teiegrapn res
olution are able to foree consideration
of that measure Simmons will hold his
argumente and figures in reserve, for
use when needed.
Dya claimed .today that all doubt
that pohibition is certain so far as the
senate ia concerned was revoked by
the vote tote yestorday on the ruling
of Senator Sauisbury that the proniDi'
tion amendment was out of order.
Court House News
Albanian front Italian and Alban
ian .forces are pre?siny northward en
the 60 mile front (between the Devoli
n the Adriatic, while French troops
suinjiistniiniiiiiitiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiunintiiitiiiiniiiuiiiHiinniitiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiuE
Marae frost French troops enlarg
ed their gain, between the Aisne and
the Marne by capturing the village of
corcy, v miles soutuwest of ooissons-
Picardy front Despite heavy ene
my shelling on both sides of the Som-
tae, British troous last nisht advanced
east of Villers-Bretonneui. i
Flanders front British troops made
successful rands yestenlay and last
night in the neighborhood of Mems
nd Fes tube rt.
-re menacing the Bulgarian positions
near Mo-astir.
England First LorJ of the Admir
alty Geddes declared that the "subma
rines are being controlled."
Germany and Austria-Hungary
Heavy, continuous rainfall has greatly
damaged crops: in Austria and southern
Germany, accoris to a Vienna re-port.-
Russia A serious revolution is re
ported to be in full swing throughout
Ukraine. Germany is said to have sent
more than 400,000 troops into the conn
try o oppose several armies of peas-
ante.
Mi
In the case of Ella Watt, executrix of
the estate of Charles L. Watt against
P. H. Beeves and others, tho supreme
court found that to adjudicate the rights
of tho plaintiff to the mortgage in
question or proceeds from the mortgage,
it would be necessary to make Dan
Beinbhl a party to the "suit. Hence the
case was remanded to th& circuit court
In the case of L. H. Turner vs. L. B.
Hanson and Marshall- L. Waring, the
court ordered a decree entered by which
the plaintiff is entitled -to the sum of
$165 as shown by a certain promissory
note and to the mortgage Hi security
on fivo acres. .
STEAM TRAWLER SUNK.
Boston, July 11. Ths steam trawler
Georgia, of Boston, was gunk off this
harbor today in a collision with the
steamship Bristol, bound from Norfolk
fur this port.
The Georgio's crew was saved, and
landed here. The accident occurred dur
ing a heavy fog.
CELEBRATION Of
NEVV BRIDGE OPFNING
Plans Progressing Nicely But
Exact Date Cannot Yet
Be Fixed
Plans for the celebration to be held
'in Salem at ithe time of the opening
of the brictge across the Willamette
aro progressing in o satisfactory man
ner, according to Frank WrightmaBi
chairman of the executive committee-
As yet, it is pot possible to name the
exact day, he said, but it will be prob
ably during the last week in this
month. The bridge contractors are run
'nin? a week or two ahead of their
'schedule which required the completion
'Of the bridge and acceptance, by Au
gust 1.
To interest people in the coining cel
ebration, parties have visited Dallas,
Independence, Woodburn and other
placea where addresses have been made
'telling of what would take place on
the "bridge cpemflg dey.
Already the Red Cross has been igiv
en exclusive right to the Center street
approawh to ithe bridge, as well as Ma
lion park and Water and Front streets
by the city council. Also the right to
sold a parade and take general pos
session of that par of the town ad
jacent to the approach.
It is expected that the Oregon guard,
"2d battalion, will take part in the pa
rade and in' general guard duty during
the day. This will include the three
home companies, the Silverton vom
'pany and company A of Stayton, all
lo appear in uniform. It will be the,
argent gathering .ever seen of home
'troops, alt in uniform, numbering
'about 400.
A the entire proceeds of the day
are for the Bed Cross, Mr. Wrightman
suggests that all auxiliaries ef the Bed
Orosa write to Mrs. John H. Carson,
chaiiinuan, at Willamette chapter head
quarters in Salem and line up some
'activity during the day.
On the morning of tihe opening of
'the Ibridge, there wil be an auction by
'which patiotic citien will be given
'the privilege of bidding for the priv
ilege of driving the first automobile
across the new bridge. The bidding
wiU sttirit at $100 as this amount has
wilreadiy been offered toy Henry W.
'Meyers.
Perry Vice President
of Oregon Druggists
Portland, Or., July 11. Druggists,
who have always .been noted as night
owls, have decided that hereafter they
will quit rolling pills and dispensing
hair tonic and soda water by 9 o'clock
every night, except Saturdays, when
they will not lock up ibefore 10. This
is the substance of a resolution adopt
ed by the Oregon State Pharnmcemtic
al asWiation at the Multnomah hotel
yesterday.
The resolution , which was introduc
ed by Boss M. Plummcr, reads.
"In the Interests of conservation o!
P1ECIAJ ATTRACTION
Walker Whiteside and Valentine Grant
ITS
1
Amsterdam, July 11. Un-
le the popularity ef going
barefooted in Germany grows,
i will be eotnpolsory, owing to
the scarcity of material, ac-
cording to an official statement
issued in Berlin.
FREDERICK ARNOLD RUMMER'S SENSATIONAL
DRAMA OF MARTYRED BELGIUM
FRF.nF.RTnK ARNOLD KlIMMER'S SENSA'
I TIONAL DRAMA OF MARTYRED BELGIUM
ALSO
A SUNSHINE COMEDY
"A SELFMADE LADY"
Two Big Reels of Joyous Mirth and Laughter
FUN-FUN-FUN
A GUARANTEE
THAT YOU WILL NOT SEE PICTURES TW THIS THEATRE
THAT HAS EVER BEEN SHOWN IN SALEM BEFORE.
LL
HAVEFINEPROGRAH
Guarantors Are Now Asked to
Purchase Number of
Tickets as Pledged
The Chautauqua program will in
many respects be one of the best that
has appeared in the northwest, accord
ing to a representaitive of Ellison
White, who conferred with the guar
antors ait a meeting held at the Com
mercial club last evening.
The EUAson-White representative
said that while there was much war
activity, yet the Chautauqua every
where this eeason wa meeting with
unusual success and there seemed to bs
a delmand. for entertainment of the
kind furnished by the Chautauqua.
It is expected that the guarantors
will call at the Patton book store and
secure the number of tickets for which
they are pledged. -No tickets will be
for sale to guarantors excepting at
the place named and the point was
especially made in the talks last even
ing tihat & guarantor is not to sell tick
eta to another guarantor, for the sim
ple business reason that the Chautau
qua was brought to Salem on the guar
antee of a number of citizens to buy
a certain number of ticket. It is now
up t these citizens to carry out their
business agreement and buy the tick
ets that are being held for tem at Pat
ton's.
Another projiosition was brought up
and that was the queetion of war tax.
This will have to be paid by those pur
chasing the .tickets. The Chautauqua
tickets are placed on the same basis
'of all entortainmenti tickets where the
purchaser pays the war tax when buy-
in? ithe ticket.
it wcm also announced that uie
"dip" man would be here within a
week or so. This time however, thi
"dip" man will be a woman. It is her
lousiness to help the executive com
mittee in gritting the Chautauqua
started and to aid the committee in
'every respect. As soon as the Chau
tauqua in under headway, she will go
to anotiher .town to assist in tho pre
liminaries of opening a Chautauqua.
President Vetoes
Short-Line R. R. Bill
Washington, July 11. The president
today vetoed the short line railway bill
which would put under government su
pervisou and control all lines operat
ing in the country. In his message writ
to the senate the president called at
tention to the fact that there were more
lian 1700 such lines in tlw country
many of which were Smut and aro con
trolled by various private business in
terests. The veto massage follows:
"I regret to be obliged to return
without my signature senate joint re"
olution 179.
"I do so because I very respectfuly,
but very earnestly dissent from the pol
icy which it embodies. Under its terms
the government would lv! obliged to as
sumo the control and administration of
all short line railroads without dis
crimination. I respectfully submit that
this is not in tho public interest.
"There are terminal short l'n(,s at
many ceners of freight shipment and
some 1700 short lines which were built
and controlled by mining, maufacturing
lumbering and other companies, which
would be included under the language
of tU' resolution, very few of which
it seema to me, if any, ought to be ta
ken over and administered by the gov
ernment. "The remaining short roads are feed
ers to the main trunk lines and more
than mere feeders, most of them, for
they have in most Instances ployed a
very important part in building up the
industries 0f the communities through
which they run and have beeomo essen
tial to the prosperity of hundreds of
towns and neighborhoods all over the
union." .
l2A2tislI
He most satisfactory Underwear in the world for
Men, Women and
Children
Munsing
Union Suits
Nare fine in quality, non-irritating, fit perfactly, wear
longest wash best i
Summer is a good time to get acquainted with
Munsing-wear
If you want to keep cool. Some of the Munsingwear
summer garments are so sheer they weigh but a few
ounces. Made in all wanted styles from long sleeve,
ankle length to no sleeve, knee length.
We can fit you perfectly. Try us and see. '
YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTEB AT
LLvJLicooiJcoois br-
Charter No. 9021
Reserve District' No. VI
189,2t)7.tO
man power as well a fuel and light,
it is advtiable for drfiggiatj to close
earlier in tho evening as well
as at least part of every Sunday. The
president of this association is hereby
directed to call upon all Oregon drug
eists to adopt closing hours not later
than 9 p. m. on week nights sndlOp.
m, on Saturdays, with one fifth of
their nsual hours on Sundays during the
months between October and April, in
clusive. The annual election resulted: H. T.
Brandon, Portland, president; J. C. IV?r
ry, Ralem, first vice president; E. A
Robinson, Portland, second vice presi
dent; N. F. Reed, Bend, third vice-president;
A. W. Allen, Portland, secretary;
B. F. Jons, Portland, treasurer.
In Germany the are taking the bark
f-om the trrns to feed the horses. Must
have dogwood over there.
EEPOET Of TKB CONDITION OF THE
UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK
At Salem, in the State of Oregon, at tho close of business on June 29. 1918.
BKfcOUKCE8
1. a Loans and discounts (except those shown ia b
and e 8) :........ $ 477,242.33
Total loans . 477,242.55
; t 477.242.S5
2. Overdrafts, secured, none; unsecured, $4,96,179 4.9H5.79
5. U. 8. Bonds (other than Liberty Bonds, but In
cluding U. a certificates of indebtedness) : -a
U. 8. bonds deposited to sceure circulation (par
value) . ! ... 3r,000.00
f. U. a. bonds and certificates of indebtedness '
owned end unpledged 40,000.00 v
6. Liberty loan bonds: . 71,000.00
a Liberty Loan Bonds, 3 per cent and 4 per
cent, unpledged , 60,000.00
d Liberty Loan Bonds, 3 per cent and 4 per
cent, pledged to secure State or other de
posits or bills payuble ' 93,000.00
e Payments actually made on Liberty 4Vi per '
cent, pledged to secure State.. '.A..-
cent Bonds (Third Liberty Loan) 30,267.10
7. Bonds, securities, etc. (other than U. 8 ):
b Bonds other than U. 8. bonds pledged to
secure postal savings deposit 29,202.50
o Bonds and securities pledged as collateral for
State, or other deposits (postal excluded) or
bills payablo :. 151,974.56
e Securities other than U. 8. bonds (not includ
ing stocks) owned unpledged 27.1,391.20
Total bonds, securities, etc, other than U. 8.
9. Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent
of subscription)
10. a Value of banking house 140,000.00
11. Furniture and fixtures
12. Real estate owned other than bonking house
13. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Hank
15. Cash in vault and net amount due from
national banks ..,
16. Net amounts due from banks, bankers, mid triiHt
companies other than included in Items 111,
14, or 15
18. Checks on other bunks in the same city or
town as reporting bank (other than Item
17)
Total of Item) 14, 15, 1H, 17 and 19 341,017.34
19. Checks on banks located outsido of city or
town of reporting bank and other cash
items
20. Redemption fund with U. .8. Treasurer and
1 due from U. H. Treasurer'..
22. War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps
actually owned
Total ' , 1,714,90.45
LIABILITIES
24. Capital stock paid in ,.
25. Surplus fund -
26. a Undivided profits $
b Less current expenses, interest, and taxes puir
.10. Circulating notes outstanding
32. Net amounts due to National banks ...
33. Net amounts duo to banks, bankers, and trust
companies (other than included in llcnu
31 or 32 j.
Total of items 32 mid 33
Demand deposits (other than bank deposits)
subject to Reserve (deposits payable within
' 30 days):
34. Individual diiposits subject to check
35. Certificates of deposit due in less than 30
dnys (other than for money borrowed)
36. Certifed checks
37. Cashier's checks outstanding
38. State, county, or other municipal deposits secured
by pledge of assets of this bank ,
Total of demand deposits (other than bank
deposits) subject to Reserve, Items 34, 35,
3d, 37, 38, 39, 4(1 an.l 41 .". 897,2.0
. Time deposits subject to Beserva (payablo after ,
30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notico
' and postal savings):
42. Certificates f deposit (other . than for
money borrowed) 109,005.59
44. Postal savings deposits - 10,485.33
45. Other time deposits - 430,139.32
Total of time deposits subject to Reserve,
Items 42, 43, 44 and 45 556,530.24
Total - - - 1,71490.43
STATB OF OREGON, County of Jiurion, es:
I, E. W. Hazard, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
E. W. HAZARD, Cashier.
i
Correct Attest: I
V. W. EYRE, j
(it. W. EVRE, ;
U. S. PAGE. ,1
Subscribed and sworn to before mc this 11 day of July, 1918.
JENNIB BEST, Notary Public.
My Commission Expires June 29, 1920.
3ll,!ntl.75
27.57P.V
30,707.51
454,028.2(1
6,000.00
140,000.00
J 2,000.00
4,300.00
91,030.54
234,861.21
2,065.00
13134.5!!
11.41 1.04
1;550.00
1,607.11
100,000.00
100,000.00
9,327.10
2(),500.0
18,428.27
12,279.24
623,510.50
17,1"27
212.71
10,065.56
214,974.56