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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGONTHURSDAY, JULY 25. 1918. FIVE NEW TODAY t JOURNAL WANT AD DEPARTMENT IS THE BEST SELLING CEDIll IN MARION COUNTY-TRY THEM FOR RESETS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SATES Bate per word New Today: faeh insertion On week (6 insertions) le . Se 17e Oae month (28 insertions) The Capital Journal will sot be - re sponsible for more than one insertion, for errors in Classified Advertisements Bead your advertisement the first day iX appears and notify ui immediately- Minimum charge lSe. FOB KENT Steeping room, Cor work ing men at boO N. Winter. 7-23 WANTED Body for Ford, a passenger 2645 ra.'ifitf highway. , 7-26 WANTED Girl for general housework Apply 645 S. 12th. - 7-26 FURNISHED housekeeping rooms. 694 N. Com'l. l'hone 2454 W. 7-31 FORD, tiailer for sale. Inquire at 271 D St. 7-31 LADY wishes, work Oy day. Phone 1549J. 7-27 HOOFS reshiueled oi jmtvhed and tar red. Phone- 1074, C. C Kay. 7-25 WASTED Veal calves. Phone 1570 86 WANTED Strained honey in bulk, Cherry City Bakery Co. tf OCL. W. F. WEIGHT, the auctioneer Turner. Oregon. Phone 59. tf FOR SALE1 Larue cow, heavy milr- er. Rt. 4, box 19, Jefferson road. 7-26 FOR SALE Second hand Ford in fine condition- Inquire E. E. Cooler, Wool en Mills Store. 7-20 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 PAPEE 15 cents per douMe roll upw&vd. Buren'a Furniture Store, 179 Commercial. tf WANTED Man and team, can make from $8 to $9.50 per day. Call phone 4X51 Turner. tf HOUSEKEEPING apartment and single Tooms, nicely furnished, at (133 Ferry street. tf TWO and three room furnished apart ments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203- GENERAL Repair work done, rugs cleaned, 35c per rug. Phone 1022. . Fixit Shop. 7-31 "FOR. SALE Fresh Jersey cow, heavy milker; will sell reasonable. 1925 State. . 7-27 WANT to secure $3000 loan at 7 per cent on first class security. Socolof- akv. 341 State St. 7-27 TERSON who was seen picking tip a purse on the 7.30 Dallas motor Wed nesday evening, kindly return to S P. depot. . 7-26 FOR SALE Logging outfit, teams, wagons, harness, all complete; good job; good money. lit. 3, Siddall and 1 Eaton, Salem, Or. 7-27 VLM lcarv'mg tQWn and will sell at bargain OJdsmobilc, gooit a new. Oau be seen at Great Western ga rage. 7-25 PIGS FOR SALE Will sell at Wood ry's auction Saturday six 6-weeks old pigs, purebred cress, Duroc Jer sey and Poland China. II. R. Jones. Phone 49F2. . 7-26 WANTED 'A 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 WANTED To lease for 3 years, a fruit farm near Salem, with machin ery included; must have good build ings; with, or near pasture. Write Kt. 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 half interest for real estate; 40 rooms, building and lot. Box 333, Sa lem, Or. 7-23 FOR BENT Furnished house, for one who wants a first class place, hot water heat, two fire places and com pletely furnished throughout. Ad dress Box S73, Salem, Or. tf GOVERNMENT NEEDS 20,000 wo men clerks at Washington. Examina tion) everywhere in August. Experi ence unnecessary. Women desiring government positions, write for free particulars to J. C. Leonard, (former civil service examiner,) 1059 Keaois bldg., Washington, D. C. 7-29 FOR RENT For cash, 73 acres, well improved farm, 3-4 mile from Falls City on main road to Dallas, or will trade for a smaller place or timber near Salem. Address box 182, Falls City. Or. 7-27 FOR BALE Or trade, one acre land with 5 room house, small barn with other out buildings located in small town with standard high school, flour ing mill, sawmill, 2 stores and 2 ' ehurcbes. Also 10 acres 1 mile out of ' same place with 4 room house, barn ' and other small buildings. Will sell cheap for cash or will trade both ' for small farm, or will trade for eity property. Address B. C. care Journal - J 50 CORDS first gro th fir,. K. 8, box 131. Cau Sunday. 7-26 LOGANBERRIES for canning. Will de livered, rhone 34 13 after 6 p. m. 7-26 FOUND 2 auto tires on McMinrivUlc road. Owner may have same by call ing L. B. Versteeg, E. 1, box 66. 7-26 FOR SALE 3 fresh Jersey cows, good milkers; 3 big heifer calves, good stock. 2011 Maple Ave. 7-25 3 HORSES, 2 wagons, set of harness and Other tools, will sell cheap. Phone 2273R or call at 595 Marion, 1-26 REWAED Lost bull pup about 3 bios old, 1 brown ear, side head brown, Answers ta name of "Jiggs." Phone 1341R, 143 Court street tf FOR 8ALE -Studebaker 4, 1914, $450. Studebaker 4, 1917 $800. Both of these cars arc in the best of condi tion. Highway Garage, 1000 S. Com mercial, tf MONEY WANTED I have several good applications for loans, ranging from $550 to $2500, these properties are all good values, parties will pay . 7 per cent for 3 years. W. A. Liston, agout. , 7-27 MUOT SELL my modern 6 room house at once, located on graveled street, one block from paved street, 2 blocks from car line. 4 blocks from school, large lot and garage, terms if desir ed. Act at once if you want a good home cheap. Address J 24 care Jour nal, tf I WANT to lease for cash, 80to 160 acres of good land, good improve ments, Sot a period of two to three years, will purchase at Sxpiration of lease if property is satisfactory. B. A. S., Rt 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 storo and pay difference. E. V. Ferguson, Monroe, Or. Rt. 1. 7-15 'FOR SALE Chevrolet auto, 5 passen ger, 1918 model, run about lzuu miles, good as new exceptittla tire wear, has extra' tire and other ex tras. No- 7 Oliver typewriter good as new and also 1 high grade Jer sey milk cow, all for .salo cheap. See flr write Ross Condit, Aumsville, Or. Oregon National Guard Company For Salem A company of Oregon National Guards will be organized in Salem at once, and recruits who a d desirous of becoming part of the federal organiza tion may sign up any time at the ar mory. Tin, wc-ik of organizing a company of O. N. G. will be cared for largely by the officers of the Oregon Guard. Within a few days, or as soon as the required number for the company have signed, a captain will be elected and before he is officially accepted, he will be obliged to pass an examination befon- the federal authorities. Members of tlio Oregon Guard, as new constituted in Suism, c.nnot be called outside the state. The Oregon Guaid is a ftate organization and is cared fur and uniformed by the state. The Oregon National Guard, of which a company will soon be organized in Salem, is organized under a federal act and becomes part of the federal army, in every respect similar to ine oiu company M. It will be equipped by the government, paid according to the provisions of the federal act and niay be called into service anywhere. The Oregon Military Police uniform ed in blue, is for police duty in the state only and its duties are along the lino of a general slate constabulary. , MISTER MERCHANT! By using the ideas you will find in The Advertising World . magazine you can keep ahead - of the other fellow. Sample eopy 10 eents, in stamps. THE ADVERTISING WORLD Columbus, O. 7-31 Case of Dependency Ttnnnnv na rtft.PTI C&USed bV in- -v - .. digestion and constipation, and quickly disappears wnen Luamoermui s un lets are taken. These tablets strength en the digestion and move the bowels. Notice To Hie Public We wish to inform the public- that we are running the Capital Garage Repair Shop and we guarantee all work to be satisfactory. We do all kinds of auto' repairing and weldings- Wa tighten and reset uto wheels springs made and repaired. We take care ott storage batteries. We also carry s stock of aeceesor ie. We have an expert from San Francisco to look after ignition and carbureters. Ask for our service car. Fair and courteous treatment at all times. B. J. HEESCHBACH ft BON The Capital Garage 173 South Liberty Phone 88 TRY JOURNAL TOT ADS' 1IS6HWAB SftYSSIftl 1ST BECONSERVED Foreign Shipments Must Cease Until Shipyards Have Ample Supplies Philadelphia, July 25. Charles M. Schwab, director general of the Emer gency Fleet Corporation, returned to day after an inspection of Pacific coast shipyards and declared there should not be ''one ounce of American steel sent to foreign countries until the shipyards of America each have accu mulated a reserve of at least 60,000 tons." Exportation of steel, he said, is hampering the shipbuilding program. While Schwab declined to comment extensively on foreign steel shipments, it is understood he has in mind agree ments made with Japan and China whereby shipbuilders in those countries are allowed by the United States gov ernment steel for their own ships for every .one constructed by them for this country. . . fcehwab declared the railroad admin istration is hamnerine speed up work in the shipyards through its use of steel in xne uuuuing ui ciira. "If necessary," Schwab said, "we will build our own plate mills to rush steel to the shipyards. Ten million tons of ships must leave the ways of this country each year. We need the enthusiastic help of every individual in the country to make this possible.'' State House News The Silverton Hospital association filed articles of incorporation today- The association has a capital stock of $5000. The incorporators arc W. C. Keene, P. A. Loar, F. E. Callister, U. W. Hubbs, M. Digerness, Julius Aim, P. L Brown, George Henriksen, Jonn T. Hoblett, E. B. Ekman and G- B. Bcntson. Articles wore filed by other corpora tions as follows: Dean Hill company, Portland; real estate business: capital stock $10,000; incorporators. Metta B. Evans, Mar garet B. Graves and Anna L. Yates. Dan JS. jsricKson uorporauun, rwr land'; engineering; capital stock ,- 000; incorporators, nan i. cricnsuu, H. G. Erickson and W. B. House. Federal Building company, Marsh field; constructing and handling build ings; capital stock $8000; incorpora tors, Arthur MeKeown, N- Oswald, and John D. Goss. Francis Motor Car company, Port land; capital stock $25,000; incorpo rators C. E. Francis, Esther Francis and. James A. Bamford. Home Mercantile company, St. Johns Portland; capital stock $8000; incorpo tors W. R, Hollenbeck, E. W. Godfrey and J. E. Hall. Siletz Fir and Spruee company, Si letz; capital stock $5000; incorpora tors M. H. Franklin, C. E. Franklin di.,1 f S Collins. Western Auto company, fortiano; .capital etoek) $10,000; incorporators Jas. M. MeNaughton, Tttaa Komnson and Roy Hemphill. The Port and seed company im-rcuo- ed its capital stock from $250,000 to $;soo,ooo. The Elwood Logging company and others have filed with the public ser vice commission a complaint against the Columbia, & Nehalem River Rail rna.l nnmnanv. allezinc that the rail road company refuses to furnish need ed equipment for hauling logs offered for shipment anu tnat us cuargi-v unreasonable. L. W. Mctzzer, designing engineer for the state highway bridge depart ment, returned today trom an inspec tion trip to Dillard, in Douglas coun tv where a new bridge is being con structed over the Umpqua. The bridge lm. tliren 144-foot spans of wooa con st.niftinn. It will be completed about (September 1, at a cost of approximate ly $2o,0U0. "It looks like 2,500,000 bushels of grain will be handled in Astoria this season," says R. R- Bartlctt, manager of the Port of Astoria, in a letter re ceived toilay by the public service com niiaainn. Mr. Bartlett asks for the1 appoint ment of a chief deputy grain inspect or, with the necessary weighers and for Astoria, and offers to provide rooms and laboratory equip monf for them. He savs the bulk grain handling r,lnt. built bv the port, will be ready within 30 davs. It has a maxi mum storage of bulk grain for V 000.000 bushels, while in addition there is 500,000 bushels of storage space, which has been already contracted. The Oregon Insurance Rating bu reau has issued a new schedule show inn' a 20 -per eent decrease in fire in surance rates on warehouses used ex clusively for the storage of gram. The decrease has been approved by the in ..m ripimrtmcnt. It is due to the hAtter police Tirotection now .being eiven such warehouses, and the fact that owners are using greater precau tion in guarding against fires. BADGE OF MOUENING Washington, July 25. Bela tives of men lost in the war may wear a black band with a gold star for eath son sacrific ed. President Wilson today en dorsed adoption of the insignia to be worn on the left arm. The band will be three inches wide end the stars nrnde of either gold metal or eloth- The badge will not be patented nor eommeneiaKzed, the eonneil of national defense announced today. RUSINESS HOUSES WILL CLOSE TUESDAY FORBRIDGEOPENING Opportunity Will Be Given Everybody To Take Part In Celebration The business houses of Salem will close for the dedication of the Marion Polk county bridge next Tuesday. A canvass was made Of the city this morning and 40 of the leading business houses signed the agreement fo close all day Tuesday. This includes the four banks in the city. It is probable that the grocery stores and meii markets will remain open until JO o'clock Tuesday niorping. The druggists of the city did not sign the agreement to close, although all were willing to properly observe the day excepting one. With the town practically closed from a business standpoint, opportun ity to take part and enjoy the day will be offered to thousands. To correct a Misunderstanding as to a charge to be made for crossing the new bridge, it may be said that for the official parade to be held in the morning, .every one must have a souve nir flag. At other times it is under stood there will be no conditions put on for those going over the bridge. For th early mornpig travelers before the official procession, the old bridge will be open. Iu other words, there are no conditions or expense In going on the bridge, except during the official open ing procession, to be led by the man who will bid the highest for the priv ilege of being the first man officially over. Souvenir flaes, the small silk flag to retail at 25 eents, are now being distributed by A. B. Wallace, chairman of the flag committee. Last evening Mr. Wallace left flags with the Silver ton auxiliary and "this evening the In dependence, Monmouth and Dallas aux iliaries will be given flags to sell, This 25 cent flag entitles one to take part in the official crossing of the bridge about 9:30 o'clock Tuesday morning. The executive committee will meet this evening, to complete arrangements in every detail for the biggest cele bration ever observed in Salem. The speakers of the day will include Justice George H. Burnett who will deliver the dedicatory address in the morning, Dr. Carl Gregg Doncy, pres ident of Willamette university for the patriotic address and Mrs. Dr. -Love joy of Portland for the Red Cross address. Mrs. Lovejoy ha, cen active service as a Bed Cross nurse in France and is regarded as one of the'tmost interest ing speak erf on the" const. MACCABEES INSTALL. The following officers were install: ed by the Maccabee lodge last evening: George C. Nugent, commander. . J. O. Luper, lieutenant commander. G. W. Wood, chaplain. . H. C. Marvin, keeper -of the seals. Joe H. Albert, finance keeper. S. H. Schultz, sergeant. S. H. Cashman, first master of the guards. , W. R. Derby, second master or tnc guards. A- E. Huckestein, sontinai. R. Harr. picket. After serving as keeper of the seals for eight years, W. B. Gilson retires in favor of H. C. Alarvin of the Opera House drug store. Deputy state Com mander Christy was the installing oi- ficer. Court House News In the circuit court, a -divorce was granted in the case of Pearl Parker vs w. H. i'arker. me cecree gave me mother the custody of the younger boy, Delbert Paker, age five, and to the father the care and custody' of the older boy, Edward i'arker, age 12 years. The father is to pay the mother $25 a month for her maintenance anu $10 a month for the support of the younger son. A conclusion of the law in the mat ter of the estate of Francis Xavicr Matthieu, is that H. A. Matthieu is en titled to a decree, to the extent that certain objectors in the county court are not entitled to the relief demand ed and that their objections should be dismissed and that the decree of the court, from which an appeal had been taken, should be reversed- Also that the case be remanded to the county court and that the executor should be discharged from further trust. In the ounty court, . stipulation, was filed in the estate of Robert Eakin deceased, between the widow, Mrs. Mary Eakin and the three childrea by which a certain promissory note of M. C. Jory, secured by ' real estate i mortnaee. valued at $1080.53 is to be received by Mrs. Eakin as cash as part of her share of the estate. Also an agreement that the third liberty loan bonds purchased by the estate be ac cepted and considered by any of the heirs as cash. A marriage license was issued yes terday to Charles E. Kramer, 54, a baker of Stayton and Mrs. Katherine Lonsway, 53 of Btaytoo. This is the second marriage for eax-h. Doing Gooi Few medicines have met with more favor or accomplished more good than Chamberlain ' Oobe and Diarrhoea Remedy. John F. Jantzen, Delmany, Sask., says of it, "I have used Cham- mvnf,lf and in mv family, and can rec- ommend it a being an exceptionally 'fine preparation. It tl Organize Guard At Armory Friday Night A company of the Oregon Guard is now being organized in Salem, one that -will fill the needs of the man whn would lik tome sort of military instruction, yet not able to do the ad vanced work of the three Salem com panies of the Oregon Guard. The new company is to be organized by A. B. Poole and others and mem bers are called to meet Friday evening j at the armory for the official organ-1 ization. To officially organize a com-i pany of Oregon Oaara, there must be 65 recruits and it is understood fully two-thirds of this number have already signed. As soon as the new company is or ganized, which it is expected will be tomorrow evening, uniforms will be is sued in order that it may appear in the parade of the bridge ceremonies next Tuesday, Several of the men who have -signed j SILK DRESSES Blue serges-fast colors Hart Schaffner & Marx Bishop All Wool Suits Blue Serges are favorites for summer ;they ought to te; blue serge has lots of character and style. But blue serge isn't worth much unless it's good the fabrics should be all-wool, the colors must be fast, the tailoring must be right. ' , Those are the things we offer you here at this store; you can have a bhie serge suit in a sport model or business suit .a military style, all made bv Hart Schaffner & Marx. Sizes for Stout Men, Slender Men, Very ' ; ! Tall Men, Very Short Men. The Prices Are Right for Good Value $20 $25 $30 . $40 MEN'S HATS $3 to $5 An Economical, Delightful, Light Plate . to Trade Are Especially Priced Women seeking style and quality at an under price will surely be pleased with this group o fspeciaDy priced dresses. . Even our pret tiest models have been specially priced. Plain and fancy silk dresses. S14.90 416 Sate Street, Salem, Or. Phon877 tee up for this new Oregon Guard company! are esperienced military men and the recruit who knows nothiiip at all about drilling or military matters, will recruit who knows nothing at all men who have seen service. . ! All whomay be interested in join ing thts new company are requested to , be at the armory Friday evening. Planters take advantage of the rain. We can supply turnip seed and seed rye. Also, cabbage and broc coli plants. Buy vetch seed now, while we still have stock. D. A. WHITE & SONS 251-261 State Street , THE BEST TIME TO BUY. There's a best time to buy everything; it's when prices are as low as they can be and are sure to be higher later on. That's the clothing situation; we'll have plenty of good clothes -this time next year, but they'll cost a little more. If you need clothes, you can save by getting yours now. SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE ' The Kaiser s Shadow Is Coming THE OREGON Salem, Ore. - MEN'S SHOES $5 to $9