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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1918)
THE DAILY. CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGONWEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1918. FIVE IWEW TODAY! rtt s.M JOURNAL WANT AD DEPARTMENT IS THE BEST SELLING MEDIUM IN MARION COUNTY-TRY THEM FOR RESULTS CLASSIFIED ADVZBTISINa KATES Ete per word New Today: stack insertioa ., le Om week (6 insertions) . 5e Dae month (26 insertions) 17e The Capital Journal will not ba re ponsibla for more than one insertion, for errors in Classified Advertisements Bead your advertisement the first day It appears and notify us immediately Minimum charge 15c. : FOB BENT Sleeping rooai, iot WJrk ing men at 6o0 J. Winter. . WAXTBD To rent 5 room modern noune close in. Phone 203. 7-24 WANTED Body for Ford, 5 passenger 2615 Pacific highway. 7-25 WANTED Girl for general housework Apply 645 S. 12th. 7-26 FURNISHED housekeeping rooms. 6i4 N. Coml. Phone 2454 W.- 7-31 FORD tiailcr for sale. Enquire at 271 D St. 7-31 LADY wishes worls by dav. Phone 1549J. " 7-27 HOOFS reshinglcd oi patched and tar red. Phone 1074, C. C Kay. 7-25 BEOOND hand Ford for sale. 726 N. 15th St. 7-24 WANTED Veal calves. Phone 1576 W. 86 WANTED Strained honey in bulk. Cherry City Bakery Co. tf HATE you wood sawing t Call phone 7. tf OCX. W. F. WEIGHT, the auctioneer , Turner, Oregon. Phone 59. tf ! FOR SALE Second hand Fcrd in fine condition. Inquire E. E. Couley, Wool en Mills Store. . 7-26 FOR SALE 5 Plymouth Book cock erels, 5 months old, 0. A. C. strain. Phone 88F3. 7-24 FOR SALE -9 stands of bees, one black driving horse, sprayer, single buggy harness. Phone 8F25. 7-25 FOR RENT The Ryan building, oppo site Marion hotel. P. J. Kuntz, re ceiver, 309 Bank of Commerce, 7-29 WALL PAPER 15 teo.ii per double roll upward. Buren'a Furniture Store, 179 Commercial. . tf .WANTED Man and team, can make from $8 to $9-50 pet day. Call phone 4X51 Turner. tf HOUSEKEEPING apartments and single rooms, nicely furnished, at 833 Ferry street. tf TWO and three room furnished apart ments. '491 N; Cottage. Phone 2203. tf FOR SALE Oat and wheat hay in shock, also 1 acie flax pulled. Ad dress Box 47B, Turner, Or. 7-24 GENERAL Repair work dono, rugs cleaned, 35c per rug. Phone 1022. Fixit Shop. 7-31 HEAVY 4 year old work horse for sale at a bargain. Works single or double extra fine home, must be sold at once. Plione 61F13, Rt. 2, box 56. 7-24 WAXTEDA woman assistant to the matron at the Old People's home. A permanent position. Apply to Mrs. J. H. Baker, 545 Court St. 7-26 STENOGRAPHER wishes position to assist in office, aoir.u experience, willing to start in with small salary. Phone 282. 7-24 FOR SALE A beautiful modern six room home in excellent condition. Call 335 Richmond Ave., after 6 p. m. or Sundays. 7-24 WAITED To lease for 3 years, a fruit farm near Salem, with machin ery included; must have good build ings; with, or near pasture. Write Et. 3, box 143. O. W. Brown. ,tf WANT to sell half interest in modern apartment house to single lady or gentleman, who can manage same, it is full of good- tenants, or will trade naif interest for real estate; 40 rooms, building and lot. Box 333, Sa lem, Or. 7-23 FOR RENT Furnished house, for one who want a first class place, not water heat, two 'fire places and com pletely furnished throughout. Ad- dress Box 873, Salem, Or. tf GOVERNMENT NEEDS 20,000 wo men clerks at Washington. Examina tions everywhere in August. Experi ence unnecessary. Women desiring government positions write for free particulars to J. C. Leonard, (former civil service examiner,) 1059 Kenoie bldg., Washington, D. C. 7:29 KOTIOB TO HOP PICKERS If you wish to register to pick .hops for us this aeason, please write by return of mail, the number of pickers in your party, families preferred; on hearing from you we will foward you a registry card, accommodations as usual found free. We are running all our yards this season about 375 acres. We expect the main crop ready for picking about September 5th, ac cording to present conditions we an ticipate a fair crop. Price 50c per box. Day men also required. Wigan Richardson k Co., Independence, Or- 7-24 JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL , 50 CORDS first growth fir. B. 8, bos 121. Call Sunday. 7-26 FOUND 2 auto tires on McMinnvillo road. Owner may lave same by call ing L. B. Versteeg, B. 1, box 66- 7-26 FOB SALE 3 fresh Jersey cows, good milkers; 3 big heifer calves, good stock. 2011 Maple Ave.- 7-25 3 HORSES, 2 wagons, eet of harness nj other tools, wiH sell cheap. Phone 2273B or call at G95 Marion. 7-26 REWARD Lost bull pup about 3 mos old, 1 brown ear, 3id head brown. Answers to name of "Jiggs." Phone 1341R, 143 Court street tf FOR SALE -Studebaker 4, 1914, $450. Studebaker 4, 1917 $800. Both of these cars are in the best of condi tion. Highway Garage, 1000 S. Coin- mercial. tf MONEY WANTED I have several good applications for loans, ranging t'rom $550 to $2500, these properties are all good values, parties will pay 7 per cent for 3 years. W. A. Liston, agent. 7-27 MUST SELL my modern 6 room house at once, located on graveled street, one block from paved street, 2 blocks from car line, i blocks from school, large lot and garage, terms if desir ed. Act at once if you want a good home cheap. Address J 21 care Jour nal. ' . tf I WANT to lease for cash, 80to 160 acres of good land, good improve ments, for a period of two to three years, will purchase at expiration of lease if property is satisfactory. R. A. S., Bt 7, box 11. 7-26 FOR SALE Or trade, 5 acres, .new buildings, 6 room house, good size barn, hen house; all kinds fruit (sold $60 Loganberries this year,) will tirade- for store and pay difference. E. V. Ferguson, Monroe, Or. Et. 1. 715 IF Mrs. Dora Geaner will communi cate with Mr. Dunham, New Perkins Hotel, Boom 408, Portland, Or., she will receive- information to hor ben efit, or any one who knows of her whereabouts will confer a favor by writing toe. 7-24 if:)): BOYS WANTED We need the services of a number of Gram- mar School boys for permanent part-time work. The boys we se- lect will be well paid and given ijc an opportunity to earn, learn and advance. Apply to W. H. Burghardt Jr., 371 State St., Salem. Or. 7-18-24 8-1 1 5 iff f C)(C)CSt)CiC)C3j(54 Only Six Men Lost With Cruiser San Diego Washington, July 24. Subsequent complete information received by the navy department shows .that only six men were lost when the San Diego sunk. One member of the crew has not teen heard from but it is believed that ho is safe. The men lost are: Engineman Clyde C Blaine, Lomita, California. Fireman Thonias . E. Davis, South Mansfiold, La. Paul J. Harris, Cincinnati, Ohio. Andrew Munson, machinist's mate. St. Paul, Minn. Engineman James F. Rochet, Blue Lake, California. Machinist's Mate Frazier O, Thomas Charleton, W. Va. Concrete Shipbuilding - Plant At Seattle Seattle, Wash., July 24. Ground for construction of a five way concrete shrp building plant at Bryn MawT, Lake Washington, was broken this morning by The American Concrete Pipe and Shipbuilding company. The site is so situated that five additional ship ways can be built under press of contracts. The yard will begin operations on completion by constructing two tugs, two barges and a 2000 ton steamer, all of concrete. RTJTJLER OF SIBERIA. Tokio, July 24. General Horvath, leader of anti-bolshevik in Siberia, has proclaimed himself provisional ruler of all Siberia. Horvath plans to convoke a consti tuent assembly as soon as order can be restored. Notice To The Public We wish to inform the public that we are running the Capital Garage Repair Shop and we guarantee all work to be eatisfactory.- We do all kinds of auto repairing and weld ings. We tighten and reset auto wheels springs made and repaired. We take care of storage , batteries. We also carry a stock of accessor ies. We have an expert from Ban Francisco to look after ignition and carbureters.. Ask for our service car. Fair and courteous treatment at all times. E. J. HEBSCHBACH k BON The Capital Garage 173 South Liberty Phone 88 TRY JOURNAL WNT ADS CM NATIONAL GUARDJSPROPOSED Adjutant Geseral Wiffiasis Now Working On Pre- ' Irniinary Plans. Adjutant General John M. Williaml of Portland announces that the stats has authorized the organidation of a regiment of infantry national guards and that already the preliminary work is under headway in various parts of the state. General Williams is in the city conferring with officers of the Oregon guard. The regiment is to include twelve companies of 100 men each with three officers to the company. Also a machine gun company of 68 men, a supply com pany of 68 men and a headquarters company of 58 men, giving the regi ment a total of fifteen companies There will also be the medical section in addition to the 15 companies. General Williams thought one or two companies might be raised in Salem. The companies will in every respect be similar to the old Company M of the Oregon national guard and have the on mo standing under the federal de fense act of 1916. The companies are to be armed and equipped by the fed eral government and receive pay as provided by the 1916 act. The general thought that if two com panies of Oregon national guard should be raised here there could be a rear rnngement by which the Oregon guard be formed into two companies, thus giving Salem four companies of mili tary men. , The Oregon guard will not be feder alized, and members of the Oregon guard will be for the defense of the state only. Members of the Oregon na tional guard will be placed in the same . ' - i . p . l u n posiuun as 'memuvrs oi me uiu v.uin pany M, and subject to federal orders. The visit of adjutant General Wil liams here today was to discuss the proposition in general. Members of the Oregon guard may join the Ore gon national guard, and drill in both companies. In case of a call to duty by the federal government, they would first' bo given their discharge from the Oregon guard. . Three Oregon Boys In Casualty List Names of three Oregon boys appear in General Pershing's casualty list today: H. G. Spen cer, died of disease; A. E. Hal gate, Corvallis and H. h. Miller, Hillsboro, severely wounded. Catholic Educational Association Elects San Francisco, July 24 Bight Rev. Thomas Shehen, D. D., of the Catholic University of America at Washington, D. C, today was cloeted president of the Catholic Educational association. Cardlinal Gibbons remains hohorary president. Other officers were: Vice presidents Bev. Edward W. Pace, Washington, D. C, Very Rev. Joseph A. Burns, Holy Cross college, Washington, D. C.j Fath er Peter C. Yorke, San Francisco, Gen eral treasurer, Rev. F. P. Moran, Cleve land; secretary- treasurer, Kev. Iran cis W. Howard, Columbus. Resolutions pledging ' ' unswerving fidelity and devotion" to the president in the prosecution of the war, were adopted. Other resolutions lauded Her bert Hoover for his handling of the nation's food problems. Want Farfer To Plant Again This Fall Portland, Or., July 24. Pointing out that a world shortage of stock feed exists. Assistant Food Administiator xiewen roaay asKea mat au tanners take advantage of the recent rains and plant for fall production of creen feed and silage. Newell suggested that corn, buck whoat, rye, vetch, kale and turnips be planted in fields where hav and oata have been cut. Stock Market Today Dull And Languid New York, July 24. The New York Evening Sun financial review today said: The Btock market for the most part today was again dull and languid. The volume was restricted and with one or two exceptions! the progress in either direction was limited to fractions until the last hour, when drop in call money to 5'a per cent, permitted the market to adopt a firm tone and to show a gain in prices. Lato trading adopted a perceptibly firm tone, which became strong just be fore the close. There was, however, lit tlo increase in activity and the ad vances, while considerable as compared with the earlier lows, were only moder ate when placed against Tuesday's final. United States Steel at 106, showed a net gain of 1 5-8 points. Lest we forget: Don't cook beans for the soldier boyg you entertain at dinner. MISTER MERCHANT: By using the ideas you will find in The Advertising World magazine you can keep ahead of the other fellow. Sample copy 10 cents, in stamps. ... THE ADVERTISING WORLD Columbus, O. 7 31 ALL AUXILIARIES WILL ATTEND AT. 0P1SGOF BRIDGE Booths For Red Cross AuxO . iaries In Marion Square Large Celebration All auxiliaries oSWillainette chapter &d Cross, located ia balcm will, take part in the bridge dedication ceremonies ntxt Tuesday. According to plana al ready agreed upon, all self supporting auxiliaries will be permitted to keep in their treasuries the amounts of their net profits Tuesday. Auxiliaries that 'are not self supporting will turn their prof its into general headquarters. Out ef town Bed Cross auxiliaries, lumbering fifteen or twenty are aheady making arrangements to establish bootU in Marion square. Several of the aux iliaries will tall just some special food, one having already announced that its specialty would be genuine home made cottage cheese. The city auxiliaries will combine ti some extent in organizing ono large cui.' etcria in the center of Marion square. Other city auxiliaries will attend to the seiving of ice eream, loganberry punch, cookies and such. According to present arrangements, the serving will begin about 11 o'elock in the morning and continue until 2 o'clock in the after noon. Then again begiuuig at 3 o'clock and serving until 7:30 or 8 o'clock in tho evening. Mrs. John H. Carson, chairman of the Bed Cross eommitto?, has issued spe cial requests that all members of aux iliaries having stalls at Marion square bring their donations early Tuesday morning, . Also those who agreed to donate certain foods, should send them to the Bed Cross Cafeteria early Tues day morning. No automobile will be sent out for these donations and it is expected that contributors make it a point to deliver their donations early Tuesday morning. Although it has not been definitely decided, it has been suggested that an added feature to the parade would ha half a dozen automobiles carrying Bed Cross nurses in the regulation costume and also autos showing to some extent the work of tha surgical dressing de partment. EIGHT Centeniary Of FounUng Of Missinoary Society Will Be Observed About 25 ministers of the Oregon con ference of the Methodist Episcopal church are in the city in conference with prominent men of the church in reference to the centenary missionary movement and tho raising of $80,000, 000 for the advancement of missionary and educational work of the church. Ihe centenary of the founding of the Methodist missionary society of the Methodist church will be observed in 1919 and the churches of this denomi nation throughout the world have under taken the raising of funds to continue the missionary work as in the past and place it on a mora substantial business basis. The group of speakers now in confer ence with the ministers ol the Oregon conference are Bev. W. S. Mitchell of Puffilo, N. Y.; Bev. A. N. Chapman of Denver; Bev. E. L. Mills of Salt Lake City; Bev. G. S. Connell of Wavcrly, N. Y., and Rev. A. . Mann of Madison, Wis. Three sessions are held daily. The conference will close Thursday eve ning. On a basis of membership, it has been figured that the $80,000,000 for mis sionary work during the five-years be ginning with 1919 could bo raised by each member of the church agreeing to give ten cents a week during the five year period. It is understood that C. 8. Ward, who has had charge of several financial drives,for the Y.M.CA. and Red Cross, will havie charge of the campaign local ly. The date for this drive will bz do- i cided at some conference to be held in Salem. BOLSHEVIK MOBOLIZE. Amsterdam, July 24 General mobilization of all military for- ces under bolshevik control in Russia was begun July 17, a Moscow, dispatch declared to- day. No reason was assigned for this, although War Minister Trotsky announced some time ago that certain classes of workmen, soldiers and peasants would be called out to "main- tain internal order.'' NATIONAL WAR OAHSEH C0MMISS1OH One form of preparing potatoes For drying. This is done by the use of a meat chopper says the National War Garden Commission of Wash ington, which n co-operating with the readers of this paper by sending any one a free drying book for a two-cent stamp to pay postage. rr& I ffilPEiMOf - GRANDOlD OREGON Will Be Stretched Between Two River Bridges Next Tuesday The marine pennant of the old bat tleship Oregon, 700 feet long, will be stretched from the new bridge across the Willametto to the Southern Pa cific bridge, as part of the decorations fer the dedication of the bridge next Taesday. The pennant is five feet at the widest and tapers to a point. It is made of silk and wa8 loaned by the custodian of the state house archieves for this .special occasion. The decorations of the bridce. beside the Oregon pennant, will be mostly of nags, covering tne entire lengtn of the bridge, according to I'aul Stege, chair man of the decoration committee. Two semaphores will be placed at the mid dle of the bridge and when these are raised as the procession drives across, the Marion-Polk county bridge will be officially opened. As the old bridge will still be in ser vice part of the day, everv person crossing the new bridge will be entitled to tlmt privilege only by the purchase of the silg souvenir flair to be sold as a Red Cross benefit for 25 cents. Auto mobiles wilt also be given the permis sion of crossing by the payment of a stipulated aimiunt. At the meeting of the executive com mittee last evening, it was voted to ash all stores to close next Tuesday. A committee was appointed to inter view the business men todav and agree on the proposition whether to close all (toy or to remain open until noon. It is) understood the dry goods men, jewelers and- furniture men are in favor of an all day closing and that the grocers and meat markets favor closing at noon. The mifitary display of the day will include the three companies of the Oregon guard of Salem, the Silverton and the Stayton company. This will bring about 500 men in the parade, all in uniform. It is understood that about 100 of the Oregon military police will attend. Odqutant General Williams of Portland will be the guest of the city for the day. It was voted by the executive com mittee to place the dance of the ev ening in charge of the Cherrians. A. L. Wallace was appointed chairman of a committee in charge of the distribu tion and Mile of the small souvenir flags. -They are of silk and. will be sold for 25 cents. The evening's program will include a Cherrian band concert at Marion square and a community sing led by John W. Todd. A male chorus of 50 will lead! in the singing of "My Coun try 'tis of Thee," "Tha Star Spangl ed: Banner, " " My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean" and tho French national anthem, "The Maseillaise." Fourteen Pass Recent Bar Examination Of those who took the recent bar examination, fourteen passed and thir teen failed. Those who passm! were: F. H. Anderson, Portland; William P. Ellisi Salem; John L. Poote. Port land; Oda Ruth Condon, Portland; Frederick Heilig, Porttnnd: Tern M. Hicks, Salem; Eugene J. Minor, Port land; Harriett E. Monroe, Portland; R. Bushnell Potts, Portland, Erwin J. Rowe, Portland; Brazier Small, Tur ner; Fred J. Smith, Salem; John L. Storla, Vancouver, Wash.; Ed Wright, Salem. HAriCNAUWAR GARDEN COMMISSION Meat chopper used for preparing vegetables for drying. This and many other suggestions will be found in the free drying book which the National War Garden Commis sion of Washington will send to any one for a two-cent stamp to pay postage. DR'KNIANT9 OP BOCHAMBEA.U CAN KlXilMENT An imposing ceremony recently took place on the Am erican front in Prance when the decendants of Marcluil Kochamhcnu pre sented an American regiment with two flajis, ono "Old Glory" and the oth er the regimental colors. The Marquis of lompierre is here seen making a Knpprli of presentation. Prem'h Offkial Photograph from Underwood tc Underwood j It r. NEWS FROM THE BIG STORE 38 Years the Leaders and Still On Top ! iLiLoOODlGOODS& Our soft hats is a fine selection, bought for Fall trade in all the la test shapes and newest shades. Colors: grey, to bacco brown, black, green and khaki. Regu lar prices $2 to $4. Spec ial Prices for' Quick Selling $1 to $2.50 All hats must be closed out by August 1st. Our beautiful hat case is sold and delivery is de-, manded by Aug. 1st We have numerous bargain tables throughout the store of extra special bargains, that must be closed out at once. Automobile Thief Steals Steusloffs Car A Chalmers 1913 model as stolen from the garage of W. H. Steusloff last night about 1 o'clock, Although a report was made to police headquart ers early this morning, the car is still missing. Among police officials the opinion is that Wynter Willis, who es caped as a trusty from the penitentiary a few evenings ago, managed to hide out until last night and then stole the car. Willis is an expert automobile man and was brought to the penitentiary about a year ago from Multnomah conn ty convicted of the theft of an uutorno bile. He was soon made a trusty and escaped September 6, 1917, but was shortly afterwards captured and re turned. Ho was again made a trusty and escaped tho second time a lew evenings ago. The thief also entered the garge oi T. W. Spencer, stealing a eoat. This morning- Walter Winslow re ported td ihe police tho loss of 70 feet of hose, taken from his lawn. W. A. (lenient of 4!)0 South Fifteenth report ed the low of a child 'b white pique coat that was out on the line during the night. Late thisi afternoon the Steusleff enr whs located by the police in Portland- JSo particulars were given tne ponce hero as to who had tho car or under what circumstances they had recovered it. Mr. Stensloff will go to 1'ortlanrt tomorrow morning to get his Mr. Baseball Magnates Pleading For Life Washington, July 24. Organized baseball today pleaded for life at PRKSKN'T COLONS TO AN AMKRI- II J I III I III I I I I I III All Men's i HATS! Must Go At Once To make room for other lines we must close out all men's hats. These stiff hats are all the newest and best grades for quick selling we have marked these hats 1 y2 PRICE SEE COURT STREET WINDOW X X x least until tho end of this season be fore tbi) war government. Gurry Herrmann, Ban Johnson end John If. Tener went before Provost Marshal Oeneral Crowdcr to urge thaS the work or fight ruling- which Secre tary of War Halter has interpreted to include baseball players of draft age, shall be modified to permit the big leagues finishing the .season. Officials indicated yesterday tliatf provision prolbably will be made for the leagues to complete their scheduler. Urowiior confers with Iscerotay Baker after today's meeting with the mag nates and final decision is expected shprtly, , Honey producers in tho vicinity of Valo aro' predicting a large yield, and present market quotations, the Enter prise says, give them every reason to peet remunerative prices. CHASE HIM AWAY Do your canning early and the wolf Won't stand a chance. Free book ol instructions m rtnnlna .nj A. Blav ba hail Jrnm ika J.r, Cardan Commission, Wuhnnptcis li v lor two cents to pay postage. , vl 7 1 "i. J R BUM - - I1 'lir 1" :,'-'- 1 z J J :3f -1 (&$ In V.v ' 'H