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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, ORE. Friday, jtlt w, i9is. NEW . JOURNAL WANT AD DEPARTMENT IS THE BEST SELLING EEDIUM IN MARION COUNTY-TRY THEM FOR RESETS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES tate per word New Today: 4iftch insertion : le One week (6 insertion) 5s Oa month 28 insertions) 17o The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more than one insertion, (or errors in Classified Advertisements Bead your advertisement the first day ft appears and aotify ui immediately Minimum charge 15e. HAY pitchers wanted. Phone 3F3. C. C. Bussell, Waeonda. tf FOB SALE Fresh eow and calf. Et 7, box 42. Phone 2500W4. 7-20 FOUND Auto tire on High St. In quire at Statesman office. 7-19 JJOOF3 reehingled or patched and tar red. Phono 11)74, C. C. Kay. 7-23 FURNISHED Housekeeping rooms 694 X. Commercial. Phone 2454W. 7-19 FOB BENT Room with private bath. Inquire Yicks' Garage. 7-19 SECOND hand Ford for sale. 726 N. I5th St. 7-24 WANTED W. -Teal (salves. Phone 1576 8-6 ANTED Strained honey in bulk. Cherry City Bakery Co. tf HAVE you wood sawing 1 Call phone I. OCL. W. F. WEIGHT, the auctioneer Turner. Oregon. Phono 59. tf FOB SALESeparator, 22-in. cylinder, - F. A. Wood. Turner, Or. 7-19 FOR RENT-Modern Call 1737W. flat furnished. WALL PAPER 15 cents per double roll upward. Buren ' Furniture Store, 179 Commercial. tf FOR SALE Federal ton truck, first class ondition, a bargain at the price. Phono 121 or 1026R. . 7-20 .WANTED Young 3an to learn auto mobile business. Elgin Six Agency, 156 S. Commercial St. 7-19 "WANTED To trade 3 vacant lots for houe and lot. Will ,pay cash differ ence. Phono 1576Wl 7-19 FOB OA'NNING Lata Duke cherries at the Imlah Fruit farm. Phone 52 Ml. 7-20 I HAVE- several good farm mortgages for sale. H. M. Hawkins, 314 Ma sonic blilg. Salem, Or. 7-22 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. tr WANTED Mohair t East Salem rannery, I5tn and Oak St. Phone 8160M. tf EESTAURANT FOR SALE Or for rent, address, R. R. care of Journal. 7-23 GENERAL Repair work done, rugs cleansd, 35c per rug. Phone 1022. Fixit Shop. 7-31 MORTGAGES FOR SALE if M. Haw kins 314 Masonic bldg. Salem, Ore. 7-22 FOR SALE Ono gelding horse, 8 yrs. old, Percheron stock; also McC'or mick binder and MeCormii'k mow er, rhono 9F11. 7 20 FOK SALE A beautiful modern six ' room home in excellent condition. Call 335 Richmond Ave., after 6 p. m. or Sundays. 7-24 WANTED Loganberry pickers, igood bcrriew and ca'miping, 2c per lb. until ruttch is finished. Phono 96F3, J. W. Woodruff. 7-22 WANTED Girl 14 to 10 years old. who neils a good hoimo, in the coun try. WiH be treated as a daughter, receive kind treatment and some wages. Ono with no home preferred Eefined people. Phone 19F13. 7-22 $500 EQUITY in j000 house renting for $8.50 per month, and $1000 clear corner lot in Portland as first pay ment on modern 6 or 7 room bunga low in Salem. See Mr. Kupper, man ager Oregon theater. 7-20 LATH 1915 Ford for Bale Good con dition. Call at Standard Oil plant be tween 8 and 5 p. m. Price $325. T-20 FOB BENT Furnished house, for one who want a first elass place, hot water heat, two fire place and com pletely furnished throughout. Ad dress Box 373, Salem, Or. 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. Scio, Or. 7-21 FOB SALEsr-5 acres all under cultiva tion, new 5 room, plastered house, barn, chicken house, drilled well, garage, fine Loganberry land, rock road, 34 miles out. If you are look ing for 5 acres investigate this. Price 1850. $650 down, balance 6 per cent interest W. H. Grabenhorst ft Co., 275 State street. 7-19 1 TODAY FOR SALE Loganberries for canning. Call after 6 p. m. Phone 34F13. 7-19 FOR RENT Furnished house; call evenings or Sunday. 352 N. 12th. 7-20 SIX or seven- room modern house want ed Oy permanent renter. 7-12 care Journal. 7-19 WANTED Houso keeper; eooking lor o or 8 men; no children; bo washing; box 45, Gervais, R 2. Phone 3F1L 7-19 WANT Young man who can write enow card and do sign painting. Must have initiative. Manager, Ore-J" eon theater 7-0T , gon tneawr. t -u f .... ... : - ; WOLLD hie to rent a farm, , IbO acres on half shares, or a small dairy farmthe gpeaker le that within a short with stock on shares Meyer. R 3. Salem. o 7-191 FOR SALE Studebaker 4, 1914, $150. Studebaker 4, 1917 $800. Both of these ears are -in the best of condi tion. Highway Oarage, 1000 S. Com mercial, tf WANTED 2 Whistle Punk's or Signal Boy. Good wages and lots of good eats. Inquire of U. G. Holt. Spauld ing Log. Co. Front and erry Sts. Salem, Ore, 7-17 WANTED 23 cordu second growth fir wood. Delivered alt Prescott orchard 2 miles on Oak Grove road. Call at Avenue barber shop, 17th and Ccn tor Sts. tomorrow or phone 58F24. Eugene T. Prcacatt. 7-19 FOB SALE Two registered Rd Durham bulls, 7 and 10 month's old. One registered Holstein, 1 year old, 1 high grade white Durham, 1 year old. Phone 1251W. 347 .North High. FOR SALE 30 ares of first class- land, 10 acres of fine bearing Lo ganberries, 3V4 acres of prunes, some timber and pasture, good location. Price $7500. W. H. Grabenhorst & Co., 275 State street. 7-19 FO RSALB 10 acres of good land, fine largo house, barn, orchard, fine garden, gravel road, some, stock, ma chinery and household goods; loeat .ed just outside of the city limits. Price $3500. W. H. Grabenhorst & Co,, 275 State St. 7-19 READER Are you a Dairyman? If so, this will interest you. I have a dairy farm convenient to city; well equip ped; milk house with milk bottles and conveniences for bottling tne milk which is sold on a good contract which I will transfer with sale of property. Building are good; excel lent soil and road fine; I will sell or exchange this equipment, includ ing t.'n cows, one bull, and farm tools, with a lease for two or three years of the ranch and buildings, for a good home in Salem Call on Square Deal Jlcalty " Company, or Phone 470. 7-17 NOTICE TO HOP PICKERS If you wish to register to pick hops for us this season, please write by re turn of mail, the number of pickers in your party, families preferred, on hear ing from you wo will forward you a registry card, accommodations as usual found free. Wo are running all our yards Ithis season abput 375 acres. We expect the main crop ready for pic If ing about September 5th, according to present conditions we anticipate a fair crop. Price 50c per box. Day men also required. Wigan Richardson & Co., Wigrich Banche, Independence, Or. SPECIAL NOTICE On and after August 1, the retail business at Frys' drug store will be conducted on a caah basis. The scarcity of help, extra work required in keep ing accounts and collecting same makes this change necessary. We will continue to give a 5 per cent rebate for cash on all goods handled by us, except paints and oils, Daniel J. Fry, 280 si. Commercial street. Salem Men Lose Twenty Thousand Crop Walter Winslow is just home- from lone, Morrow county to investigate his loss from a cyclone and cloudburst that ruined his grain crop of about 600 acres. Mr. Winslow and H. H. Vande vort were interested in a grain tract in which there was 184 acres of early Bart blue stem wheat that would have nveraged 40 bushels to the acre, 150 acres of barley that promised an aver age crop nnd the remainder of the 600 acres in spring blue stem wheat. Af ter the wind, half a foot of hail, cloud burst and ' then a regulation twister got through with their tract it was swtpt as clean as a paved street. The cyclone was about two miles wide and after travelng part of its six mile course, turned at right angles. It scooped v.p the dirt and soil from the surrounding country and deposited it about f .'cot thick in the stores t lone and when Mr. Winslow arrived cn the scene, the storekeepers were r-hov-elir.g out the mud by means of scoop shovels. The cyclone required only 15 minutes to finish the work, laying waste a fine country section two miles wide a?d six miles long. The ware houfe t Morgan wis scattered all over thn sarrepnriing country. Mr. Winslow estimatf-s thi-ir 1o at about $20,000. Thy had insured against fire but not ag.i'nst cyclones as such a thing was never known in that part of the state. COMPANY F HOLDS GOOD FtLLOWSHIP MEtTKG AFTER DRILL Talks Are Made And Company Fond Raised In Short Order. Company F, Oregon Guard, of Salem, after the regular Thursday evening drill last night, held a short and snap py good fellowship meeting in the ar mory. Short talks calculated to arouse interest in military matters and also in the pride of the company were made by Lieutenant Colonel A. T. Woolpert Major A. A. Hall, Captain J- H. Arn old, Second Lieutenant Morelcck and nl. .... .... nr .t.n .Airnianv ' other members of tne comjiany. wMUnTbis talk Captain Am- Wtota TrJ? vaptam Am .ij there was need of a com- i- i pany fund ana wvinin a iew nnnuie he WM a raia of fallillg on time nectea tne company e-o jusi starter for its special fund. Aa Company F is now organized, tne commissioned officers are as follows: J. H. Arnold captain, Clifford W. Brown first lieutenant, A. Le More lock seieond lieutenant. The non-com missioned officers are: Bert W. Alaey first sergeant, W. A. Cummings quar termaster sergeamt, R. O. Kuiunow sergeant, W. J. Eatress sergeant, Rex Putnam sergeant, Glen L. Rice ser geant. The six corporals are Arthur 1). welch, Kav tt. Kice, n. vr. loursey. Amos H. Baker, John H. Pollock and Frank A. Baker. At the good fellowship meeting last eveninir it was (K-ciaea to pegia a imemlbershiip Kiimpaign, many of the meinibera promising to bring in at least ono rociuit. Ccnri House News Donald W. Miles was appointed by the circuit court as administrator of the estate of Phillip Carter who died in Seattle April 19, 1917, leaving real property in Marion eounty valued at $700. The heirs live in Ohio. Clarinda M. Hicks, will serve as ad ministrator of the estate of Timothy M. Hicks under bond of $7,000 with J. M. Poorman and C. F. Whitmore as secur ities. Bertha B. Boot, as administrator was ordered to pay the funeral expenses of Samuel B. Mcbnde, amounting to $102, A marriage license was issued yes' terdav to Johnnie Wilcox, 22, of 8 lcm, a laborer, and Jennie Russell, age 15, years and six months, ot baiem, Sergt. Arthur Guy Empey it Vitagraphs master production "Over the Top." "OVEB THE TOP" Soageant Arthur Guy Empey, hero of a hundred fights with the Hun, went 'Over the Top" at' the Liberty thea ter last night, and'with him went tho sympathies and cheers of the largest audience that ever was jammed into a local theater. The first showing of "Over the Top" tho . magtthfiieent Viitagrapli picture made from Empey 's famoms war book, was the most noteworthy event in the history of the Liberty theater and one of 'tho most inspiring patriotic inci dents this city has witnessed sine the United State entered the war. , There were three reasons for this: First, the people saw the fighting sergeant and the American soldiers in action for the first time. Second, "Over the Top" as present ed on the screen 'by the Vitagraph company, is the most vivid, patriotic appeal that has been made by any agency other than President Wilson ' own message. Third, the audience which gatnerett to witness tfce great picture was the tareest. most enthusiastic and most rep resentative that has ever been seen local theater. "Over the Top" is on again tonight at the Liberty and it is worth the priee of admission just to see Empey ' and bis bull dog nnderjaw whe he gets into the fight. For while th pic tures of Empey make him appear as a peaceful citizen, the fact seems to be that he is a natural born fighter. TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS f-t, - - - V fv) r --- r- - - 4 p" mum BRIDGE SET FOEEY 30TH Marion - Polk' Counties Will Stage Red Cross Cele bration. Tuesday, July 30, has been designat ed as the day for the official dedica tion of the new Marion-Polk county bridge across) the Willamette. This act ios was taken at a meeting of the ex ecutive committee last evening with representatives of the highway com mission, Marion county court and bridge leontraeitors. T assist in the ceremonies of the day invixtion have been formally sdut to .Governtpi WithyK-ombe, the mavors and councils of all cities and towns in Marion and Polk counties, to the ' .gipg u ttte two county courts and "vr ' ,7,. .,; v..: . . . to the highway engineer of Marion county. All will be asked to become the giicsts of the eity. With the date having been now def Trt una natrnnHv cukiucvi ui mauvii initely derided, instructions have been issued to all committers to begin their acstive preparations. The bridge com pany, 'highway and county engineers are already entering into the spirit of the oecaijioti' and making plan for clearing the bridge and. street. -- If the weather is favorable, it is thought that the largest crowd ever brought to Salem wiH assemble on July 30 to take part in the ceremonies. Every Red Cross auxiliary in - both counties has be?.n especially invited by Mrs. JohnH. Carson .to take part in the market or in serving meals or in seme activity, with the nndeTsitand ing that whatever profit there may be in the efforts of any auxiliary, that amount will go to its own treasury. HD1 DENOUNCED BY Governor Of Iowa Declared to Be Only Hinderance to War's Progress Des Moines, Iowa, July 18. Gover nor W. L. Harding was denounced by 1,000 democarts assembled in state con' vention at the Coliseum this afternoon when every man arose to his feet and cheered when J. J Meyers, of Carroll, temporary chiarman, declared "the chief executive of our state publicly insulted and sneered our president here one week ago. As a democrat I resent his remarks and sneers. I hope every democrat here feels the same way. ' Strong sentiment was current, to pub licly resent the insult by passing reso lutions, asking the governor for an ap ology and an explanation of his re marks. Mevers continued his aitack on Harding in his keynote speech. ' Voters of this state will not sup port a party of fault finders," Meyers declared. "The trouble with many re-, publicans in Iowa is that they believe that they are the divinely appointed party to rule the country." SALEM-AURORA ROAD PAVEKENTEXPLAINED Highway Commission Assures Statement Reasons ror Delay In a statement issued by the state highway department, the people of Ma rion county are told that comments to the effect" that the money which was to have been expended in paving the Sal am-Aurora section of the Pacific highway is being diverted 40 other sec tions of the state are rather unkind toward the highway commission. The statement doe not say when the road will be paved. At the time the bids were opened for the paving, the highway commission announced that its action was based on a desire to post pone all paving until after the war. But in the s'ateirient just issued, it is said that the eoniniitarion did not pro ceed with the paving at this time be cause the bids were not favorable and the season was late. Criticism of the acton of the eotomis sion prompted the issuance of the statement, which is as follows: "There seems to be a misunderstand ing throughout Marion counity as re gards' the attitude of the state high way commisidoa toward the 18 miles of paving to be taid between Aurora and Salem, and many comments have been heard on the streets that the state highway commission wa attempting to divert thi money away irom Marion coonty4 "Suich comments are rather unkind toward the highway commission, as all of the members are fully agreed as to the importance of the Salem-Aurora road and it was ti mammon (dy decided that this was one of the first roads to be paved on the Pacifie highway. "The state hinway comnussicn has agreed with Marion county and with thn fpdpml oovernmcnt for thi tbtretch t j of pavement, and all plans and spcrifi- cations have been prepared and pro-1 pottels received for tha construction and the final contract has been signed between the federat government and j the state for the setting aside of the ; neesary post road mr.Tieys and Bean-i Barrett bond moneys to complete this, work. "On account of the fart that the i state highway eomtniBirion did not re ceive favorable bids and because of the GHAUTAUQUA IS TO CALL VOLUNTEERS TO SELL .TICKETS! Sessions Will Open Sunday Evening With Fine Pro gram The committees in charge"of selling Chautauqua season tickets are calling on 150 people who believe in Chsutau qua to help out in taking up this num ber ef season tickets. Those who subscribed last season are meeting their obligations but during the past year a large number who were interested in the Chautauqua have moved away and it is to take up the season tickets of those not living in Salem now, that the committee is ask ing help. The Chautauqua will open Sunday evening with the Old Fiddler playing war time melodies, but by Sunday af ternoon, the guarantors for the. Chau tauqua must have, sold the required nuaibcr of tickets. This practically gives but the one more day for dispos ing of the necessary 150 tickets. The 15 men who guaranteed the Chautauqua for this year did so feel ing that the public was behind them and ss the matter now stands, there would have been no call for assistance, had not so many who had subscribed for tiekets, moved away during the past year. The guarantors are Dr. H. C. Epley, R. A .Harris, E. W. Hazard, E. Cooke Patton, W. I. Stalcy, Benjamin Brick. H. H. Vandervort, E. F. Ringo, C. F. Heimbaugh, Wm. Gnhlsdorf, William McGilchrist, Jr., Gertrude J. M. Page and W. A. Denton. One of the special features of this year's Chautauqua is the Mother Goose pageant to be put on the last day. A woman who has been in this work several years will have charge of the ehilds' work and will devote part of her time to putting on the Mother Goose pageant with the children who have attended during the day sessons. The bur event this year of course is Thaviu's band for next Thursday af ternoon and evening for which an ad mission under ordinary circumstances would be almost the price of the sea son ticket this year. Sunday evening all G. A. K. veterans their wives and widows of Civil war veterans will be invited to attend the Old Fiddlers' entertainment, without charge. A special section in the big tent will 'be reserved for them. However, if the city intends to keep in line with other progressive cities of the west and continue to nave tne advantages of the best Chautauqua in the west, the committee in charge must be given assistance in selling the 150 season tickets. lateness of the season, it was decided to postpone this work until lurtner in vestigations could bo made as to the best means and time for handling the work, and these investigations are now ibeing mde and the nignway commis sion will act upon thetm, in the future. "The surest proof that the state higluway commission has tloi intention of diverting funds from Marion coun ty is the fact) that this post road was never requested by any of the Marion county officials and was offered to Marion county voluntarily by the state highway ccuiniission. Furthermore the stuto highway commission has available the ntv.tssary pofc road funds for all its other projects." Vast Highway Fund Enough funds are accumulating for state highway 'improvement to build a finished through highway in practic ally every county in the state, accord ing to a dtatciuent presented to Gov ernor WKhyicombe by the state high way department. This statement .shows that tho high way commission will have $13,12,H74. 22 to spend between now ami the end of tha fiscal year of 1921. Tlie commis sion already has expended on tho state oad psogram the sum of $1,815,525.91, making a grand totiil for the five year period embraced in the stnte of $15,' 058,300.13. DON'T LET 'EM ESCAPt. iPIULt HSCnr.D BOTTLES CAN BE USED PCXl MOLOIM& FRUIT 7UICE5-LARGE (MOUTHED BOTTLES UMH BF. U'jEO for fJBMS MARMALADES AND 3ELLIES The National Vtt Garden Commit lion su(geU th u of bottles for food eonaorvation. Send for the Commiaaion'a fre book on canning and drying, enclosing two cents for pottage. in ALL NEW SHOW TODAY ANN MRDOCK in THE IMPOSTER" A 5-Reel Mutual Feature BILLIE RHODES in "BEWARE OF BLONDES" A Little. Feature Comedy for Joy . LATEST .WEEKLY EVENTS BLIGH THEATRE SPECIAL SELECTED HIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY TUT? TWTTTIT Why the Natural Craving for Candy? The natural craving for eonieihmg sweet eomnioa with all classes, and especially with, men and women who work hard and with growing children. That's because!, in sugar, peopla secure fuel for the body. "Carbohydrates," the chemists and physicians will thia foci. Granulated sugar is 10O percent carbohydrates, but,of course, tak en alone it is not pleasant food. But mixed with nuts or fruit or other things, it is made up into a palatable and nourishing foad product, called "candy," Candy, being composed mainly of fruits, nuts, chocolate and sugar, is a very highly nutritive food podurta. Different kinds, varying in the (proportions of sugar, frnrts, nus, etc., vary, therefore, in the propor tions of carbohydrates, lats, proteins, etc. G. owing children crave candy because much fuel hence the craving for eandy. Men and women who work hard consume much bodily fuel hence their craving for eandy. (Go into the logging camps, into the fhipyards, into the army camps if you want to see candy really doing ite greatest work.) Candy is establishing itself today as a wendwful food product It is asserting its right to live because it is the bodily ammunitico which is speeding the work of raea and women everywhere, because it is aiding in the normal, healthful growth of children and because it is supplying the energy which is sendilig many a brave soldier "over the top." Every day people in all branches ef work ara waking up to the fact that candy ia wonderful food econmilcal and (highly nutri tiousdoing a great work in this war and establishing its right to live I In normal times the csndy industry uses only 8 per cent of toe sugar country. Right now this ly in two. The Candy Manufacturers of Oregon t SALEM CELEBRA TES AT CONCERT TONIGHT Impromptu Affair In Which Everybody Is Asked to Participate This is the night that Salcnn celt bratm , , In common with the remainder of the civilizod world this eity rejoice today in the glad new from the fighting front. The Hun is on his way back to Berlin. "What we take we keep" is the motto of the American overseas forces. Soiasona ha fallen. The Franco American advance has busted up the German attack and staged an offens ive of it own. This is sufficient and ahwile reason why Sttleni should take an evening off and make the eagle scream. Therefore all true and loyal nephews of your Unicle Samuel to say nothing of the nietc.es will gather thia evening at Wiltoon Park, to give three rousing cheers for the boys over there. Tho cit izenry Is called out, and "all present" is the order of tho day. The affair; is Irtrtirefcy i'iivprrnptu and spontaneous. H will be up to the citizens in general to furnish the "jaaz." But Frank iMvcy will be on hand uo lead the excitement. l)r. Dn voy has consented to make a brief ad dress from tho band stand after one or two introductory numbeis of the regu lar' llwm'd concert have been played. Thereafter tho assemblage will join in singing the Stur Spangled Banner, ami do whatever else smns t. be appropri ate f the exinbeiajiiee of the moment. Let everyone come, and como armed Mimic Trnch Warfare At Slate University Eugene, Or., July 19. The soldiers in the summer training camp at the ruivemity (if Oregon had a taste of all ninlvt warfare last night and today when a sham battle and intensive trench wwifare wa pulled off. Hund reds of automobiles filled with spec tators lined the streets adjoining the military field watching the scene which was lighted with flares and torches from time to time. Tno members of the camp yesterday presented a fine leather traveling bag I to Colonel Jo&n lrfuder in appreciation of hut work. j Abdications for the second camp , w hich will open in a short time are j coining in rapidly. ' TTTTF n 4nV growing bodies require used per capita in this amount has been cut square with the Stars and Stripes; and some device, any device for making ft glad some, Isoundl tlifit will puhcture . '(the circunifaiulilient from, here to Potadum. JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL Now Playing COMB EARLY 2L 7 tei rim (Hinsclf ) iuaportad by Loia Marcdith, Jamat Morriaua aad Aa All -Star Cart TODAY AND TOMORROW Matinee and Evening Continuous Show . Saturday LIBERTY THEATRE Another Sensation -SUNDAY-BiG BIL LFARNUM Has Returned to the Blue Flannel Shirt in THE HEART OF A nor Staged in the Great North Woods