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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1918)
FIVE PREPARATIONS fOR GALO BRIDGE NEAR COMPLETION SOUTHERN PACIf IC - vNEW TODAY! LEAN-UP SA1 THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY, JULY 26, 191S. c lMM JOURNAL WANT AD DEPARTMENT IS THE BEST SELLING HEDIUM IN MARION COUNTY-TRY THEM FOR RESETS CI.AflfiTFTTTP ADVEBTIS1ND KATE3 Bate per word New Today: Ntt insertion . le . S 17 Ou week (6 insertions) On month (20 insertions) The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more than one insertion, fer errors in Classified Advertisements Bead your advertisement the first day it appears and notify us immediately Minimum charge 15e. GOOD binder for sale. Phone 8F23 ev enings. . 7-29 WANTED Girl for general housework Apply 645 S. 12th. 7-26 FURNISHED housekeeping rooms. 694 N. Coin! Phone 2-to4V. 7-31 FORD trailer for sale. Inquire at 271 D St. 7-31 IiADY wishes work cy day. Phone I549J. 7 ! WANTED Veal calves. Thone 1576 W. 86 SO CORDS first grow th fir, R. 8, box 121. Call Sunday. 7-26 WANTED Strained honey in bulk. Cherry City Bakery to- W OCL. W. F. WEIGHT, the auctioneer "Turner. Oregon. Phone 59 tf FOR SALE-iaree cow, heavy niilr er. Rt. 4, box 19, Jefferson road. 7-26 FOR SALE A piano in first elass con ditinn. Itane 1676 or call 1244 Cen tr. 7-27 FOR SALE Second hand Ford in fine condition. Inquiro E. E. Cooley, Wool en Mills Store. 7-26 FOR RENT The Ryan building, oppo site Marion hotel. P. J. Kuntz, re ceiver, 309 Bank of Commerce. ,. 7-29 WALL PAPER 15 cents per double roll upwai'd. Buren's Furniture Store, 179 Commercial. , tf WANTED Man and team, can make from $8 to $9.50, $er day. Call phone 4X51 Turner. . tf HOUSEKEEPING apartments and single rooms, nicely furnished, at 33 Ferry street. tf TWO and three Toom furnished apart ments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203- tt GENERAL Bepair work dote, rugs cleaned, 35c per rug. Phone 1022. FUit Shop. 7-31 FOR SALE Fresh Jersey cow, heavy milker; will sell reasonable. 1925 Slate. 7-27 WANT to secure $3000 loan at 7 per cent on first class security- Soeolof sky, 341 State St. 7-27 TO TRADE 8 kits in a live southern Oregon town for a Ford, must be in good condition- Address Box 81, Mill City, Or. 7-27 PERSON who was seen picking up 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. Rt. 3, Siddall and Eaton, Salem, Or. 7-27 FOR SALE 20 acre prune orchard with good crop, very reasonable; jiaiit cash. Call at 339 Chemeketa St. er phone 929 in day time. 7 27 FOR KENT To -permanent rentor on ly, furnished or unfurnished, mod ern 7 room house and garage. Call at place Sunday a. m. 1705 S. Com. St. 7-27 FOR SALE Studebaker 4, 1914, $430. Studebaker 4, 1917 $800. Both of these cars are in the best of condi tion. Highway Garage, 1000 S. Com mercial, tf PIGS FOR SALE Will sell at Wood ry's auction Saturtlay six 6-week j old pigs, purebred cress, Duroc Jer sey and Poland China. H- 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 Et. 3,. box 143. O. W. Brown- tf FOR RENT Furnished house, for one who wants a first elass place, hot water heat, two fire places and com pletely furnished throughout. Address- Box 873, Salem, Or. tf WANTED To meet some working girl that would consider cooking meals and keeping up room for man who works all day, for her board and room. Address 7-26 18 care Journal, i . 7-27 FOR EENT For cash, 734 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 GOVERNMENT NEEDS 20,000 wo men clerks at Washington. Examina tions everywhere in August. Experi ence nnneeessary. Women desiring government positions write for free particulars to J- C. Leonard, (former civil service examiner,) 1059 Keiois Wdg., Washington. D. C, 7-29 WANTED Body for Ford, 3 jiassenger ztna raemc tugnway. i-.b LOGANBERRIES for canning. Will de livered. Phone 34F13 after 6 p. m. 7-26 FOUND 2 auto tires on MoMinaville road. Owner may have same by vail ing L. B. Versteeg, B. 1, box 66. 7-26 3 HORSES, 2 wagons, set of harness and other toots, will sell cheap. Phone 2373B or call at 595 Marion. 7-26 REWAED Lost bull pup about 3 mos old, 1 brown ear, side bead brown Answers to. name of " Jiggs." Phone 1341R, 143 Court street tf MONEY WANTED I have several good applications for loaus, ranging from $050 to $2500, these properties are all good values, parties will pay 7 per cent for 3 years. W. A. Liston, agent. 7-27 M C8T SELL my modern 6 room house at once, located on graveled street, one block from paved street, 2 blocks from ear line, 4 block 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 WANT to lease for cash, 80to 160 acres of good land, god improve ments, for a period of two to three years, will purchase at expiration of lease if property is satisfactory. R. A. S., Rt 7, box 11. 7-26 It will be worth while a trip to Sa lem next Tuesday just to see the battle gon ship flag of the famous Orcvon, float to the breeze trom a ou foot pole, and to see the Oregon battleship pen nant, made entirely of silk and 700 feet long. Both the flag and the pennant are part of the historical archives of the state of Oregon. A. L. Wallace, P. E. Fullerton and Paul Siege drove to Independence, Sit vertou and Dallas yesterday evening to distribute with Rod Cross auxiliaries th.3 souvenir flag for bridge day. Every where the committee found an unusual interest in the ceremonies attendant on the official opening of the bridge. They were given a most cordial reception aV all thrue towns and feel sure the people of these communities will be on hand to witness the big event. Otig O. Compton of Scio, age 19, to day enlisted at the army recruiting sta tion on State street. He will go into the foast artilleiy corps. His next of kin is his father C. D. Comptonj of cio. . o Walt,ir E. Keyes, mayor of Salem. has formed a law partnership with Me Nary and McNary and the firm will hereafter be known as MiftNary, Mc- JNary and Keyes. Mr. Keyes is today moving his law books and office into the Mt-Nary office In the U. 8. Na tional bank building. Next Draft Call Fpr Twelve Registrants After the call for limited service men for July 20, the next call to be is sued by the local exemption board is tor August 6 when twelve men will be called to entrain for Camp Fremont, California, for national rmy service. The exemption hoard tins already sent the call to the following men trom which twelve will be sent: No- 822 Emiddio Bello No. 1882 Lloyd Hnberly No. 1935 Vernon P. Barnes No. 1521 Fur.tuiiato Jloiuteleoiie No. I45814 Ferdinand J. Polanaki No. 1818 Artie B. Newton Nov 981 Chester M. Wilcox No. 1955 Chester R. Bidgeway No. 1952 Jim Dick No. 1938 William A. Dunnigan No. 1024 Clifford W. Welty No. 299 James E; Parks No. 1148 Albert H. Chamberlain No. 493T-Sevcr Northness MISTER MERCHANT: By using the ideas yon will find in The Advertising World magazine you can keep ahead of the other fellow. Sample copy 10 eents, in stamps. THE ADVERTISING WOELD Columbus, O. 7-31 Notice To The Public We wish to inform the public that we are running the Capital Garage Ljlepair Shop and we guarantee all work to be satisfactory. We do all kinds of auto repairing and weldings- We tighten and reset auto wheelfl springs made and repaired. We take care of storage batteries. We also carry a stock of accessor ies. 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. E, J. HEBSCHBACH SON The Capital Garage 173 South Liberty Phone 88 The Kaiser's Shadow Is Coming THE OREGON Red Cross Work And Work- , ers Will Be Feature In Day's Big Program. The following proclamation has been , ceremonies of the dedication is exclu ded by Walter E. Keyes, mayor of ' sively a Red Cross affair. Salem: - - I Of" unusual interest will be the old Whereas, on Tuesday, the 30th day battle ship Oregon flag, to float from of July, 1918, the counties ex Marion 1 and Folk will dedicate the bridge re cently constructed between said coun ties, and. - Whereas, the construction of this bridge fills a long felt need which re dounds especially to the benefit of the City of Salem, and, Whereas, an elaborate celebration has been arranged in conjunction with said dedication, the entire proceeds from which art to be donated to the Bed Cross. Now, Therefore, I. Walter E. Keyn mayor of the City of Salem, hereby pro claim Tuesday, July 30th, 1918, as a day when the. citizens of said city should welcome with unanimity the con struction of said bridge, and still more especially a day when all loyal and patriotic citizens should join in the fes tivities the proceeds from which will go directly to relieve the suffering of our boys in France. Respectfully submitted, WALTER E. KEYES, . Mayor. Judge Bushey of Marion county and Judge Kirkpatrick of Polk county have been invited to intet at the center of the Marion-Polk county bridge about 10 o'clock next Tuesday morning, raise the two semaphores bearing the official Red Cross emblems and officially de clare the opening of the quarter of a million dollar bridge across the -Willamette at Salem. At the same time an immense horn of plenty, filled with flowers will strew the bridge with bouquets and the flag that flew so proudly from the mast of the old- battle ship Oregon will be flown to .the breeze from a high flag pole to be erected at the center of the bridge. Immediately following this official opening, there will pass over to the Polk county -side and return, an auto mobile driven by th'e party that bids the highest for the privilege of first crossing the bridge, the sum bid to go into the Bed Cross treasury. After the official ear has crossed and returned, the bridge-will be thrown open to the public. While many will be solicited to buy the silk souvenir, to be sold at 25 cents as a Red Cross benefit, it will not be necessary to possess this souvenir for the privilege of crossing. After the official ear has returned from the Polk county side, the first address will be delivered by Justice George II. Burnett, as a dedicatory ad dress. Or. Esther Lovejoy of Portland, a Bed Cross nurse just home from France, will deliver the Bed Cross ad dress and Dr. Cart Gregg Doney,- the patriotic address. All speaking will be from the platform to be erected under the bridge on Water street. The exercises of the afternoon will begin with the pnradi), with formation at the aimory. The 2d battalion has been ordered to report at the armory in full uniform and to take part in the parade. Govornor Withycombe will probably lead on horseback, but follow ing the custom of patriotic parades in the east, no automobiles will be per mitted to take part. Those to participate in the pnrade will include the county judges of Mar ion and Folk counties, the mayor and city council, of Salem and the mayors of all towns in both counties. Colonel North of the Oregon Guard and Adju tant General WUiam's will march with the military contingent of which there will be about 500. Tho evening program will include a band concei t .by the Cherrian band and tho singing of songs, led by 50 male voices, to be accompanied by the Cher rian band. The various Red ' Cross booths and cafeterias will serve from 10:30 in the morning until afternoon and again from 5 o'clock in the even ing until 7:30 or 8 o'clock. The dci:cing, both afternoon and Planters take advantage of the ram. We can supply turnip seed and seed rye. Also, cabbage and broo coli plants. Buy vetch seed now, while we still have stock. D. A. WHITE & SONS 251-261 State Street Salem, Ore. Phone rians, the net receipts of course to swell the treasury of the Red Cross. In fact every dollar received from any source, will go into the Bed Cross funds. All services of all kinds have been donat ed, as it is well understood that the a flag pole on the center of the bridge and the Oregon pennant, seven hundred feet in length is made of silk and can be swung from the new bridge to the tance of 800 feet. The pennant is 700 feet in length is made of islk and can be swung from the ne wbridge to the towers ot the railroad bridge. F. T. Wrightman, chairman of the executive committee announces that Mayor Walter E. Keyes will issue a proclamation ealling on all patriotic citizens to take part in the festivities of the day. Court House News A brief covering 92 pages of legal size was filed yesterday in the circuit court in the case of J- I. Morris against .the Gates Mill Co. and others- The plaintiff ask for a judgment against John J. Sperry and Pete KaUum, each for $1930.17 and $365 attorneys fees and a lien on the property of the de fendants with a foreclosure of prop erty. Also a judprment against the de fendants should the property not pay the amount of the judgment. Notice is given of liens against the property al so for labor performed. The lien is asked again; 30,000 feet of logs and 57,000 feet of lumber. The Hates l.um 1 : i..,j - northeast of Gates, 'Or, The administrator of the estate of Silas Reynolds has filed with the coun tv court notice of application to sell lolls 5 and 6 and 12 and 13 of the Sun nyside Tract .farms iu Marion county, In the matter of the estalte of A. Wilson, a petition is filed by K. T. Tuv askimr that the administrator be required to file areport of the estate, particularly the moneys and mortgages from property in Nebraska. The admin istator is G. E. Unruh. The court is sued an order requirine a report An 8, In the matter of the estate of Geo, Weinrich. deceased. Ithe executor wasi ordered to sell real property. George A. Smith is executor and he has been offered $200 for some property in Stay ton. The inventory of the estate of Dar ius F. Bright, who was killed in a mo torcycle accident las Sunday, showed that the estate consisted of a deposit in the Salem' Bank of Commerce, amounting to $91.25. Nellie Darling, as executor of the estato of John H. Halferty, deceased, reported receipts of $8500 in bank cer-' tificates. Her disbursements amounted ta $6109.45. The executrix filed no tice that she was unable to find Wil liam E. Halferty and James Halferty, mentioned in the will, and that the will provided if they were not found by July 4, 1919, the amount bequeathed should bo divided among tihe children of the deceased- The county court y,Tterday appoint ed Reuben P. Boise as adminiHtrator of the estate cf Jessie Brcyman Mc Nary and as appraisers of the estate, E. M. LaFore, Jos. H. Baker and Jas per N. Skaife. The real estate in Mult nomah, Lincoln and Marion counties is estimated at a value of $00,000 and the personal property in Marion county at $33,450. o Charles R, Archer d,. who will auction off the privilege of fir crossing the bridge, wishes it understood that the successful bidder need not cross in an auto. He may walk if he soi desires, or he may drive a tractor. The auction will be held promptly at 9:30 o'clock at the speaker's stand under the bridge on Water street. Bring Your Tire Work to a Man Who Knows Let us look over your tires THIS SERVICE IS FREE Vulcaiiizmg Retreading Goodyear Tires pVf HirW PLFWlfiG TO alrgg- (SUHSAHP AMMUNITION S 363 126 South Commercial , i tt IS HONEY MAKtR Net Profits of Lines la Oregon (her Two Million Dollars Last Year The Southern Fajeifie company did very profitable business in 1917, ac cording to the company's annual re port filed with the public service com mission. Jts net prams last vear amounted to $30,094,351, an increase of $26,309,274 over the profits of the pre ceding year. The company 's surplus at the end of the year was $14,5o3,620. The operating revenues of the com pany in Oregon for 1917 were $11,- 4.801, as against $9,087,772 ftr the preceding year. The operating expens es in this state in 1917 were N.36,3t6, so the company made more than $2,- 000,000 profit last year on its business in Oregon. . For its entire system, the company's operating revenues, last year totaled $141,053,380 and its operating expenses were $90,961,278. It paid taxes amount ing to sy,oa4,ioi. The company s groesi lncomie for the year wa-t 7s,biW, J7, from which de ductions to the amounit or $4S,a!i,;)!!b were made for interest and rentals and other items, leaving a net income of $30,099,351. From thia another $5000 was deducted and the balance was transferred ta the profit account- The Oregon Trunk Railway company which operates a branch line up the Deschutes river, sustained a deficit of $402,701 last year, according to its annual report filed with the public service commission. Its operating revenues were $429,o24 and its oiwraitdn? expenses were $387, 703. In addition it had heavy interest charges to pay on its funded debt. There will -be no band concert to night on acicount of rain. If any Salem trucks or busses are to be driven into the state of Washing ton, the driver thereof i playing for trouble. It seems "that Portland driv ers of trucks have been arreeted in Vancouver for not carryins Washing ton licenses and now Portland is retali ating and the Vancouver car without an Oregon license that happens to find its way intoi Portland is taking a cihance. The same applies should any Stolem truck or buss happen to have a load to deliver across the river into Washington. WOODMEN OF WORLD INSTALL. The Woodmen of the World will in stall the following officers at tho moot ing to be held this evening in tho Der by building. EMNANT FOR SATURDAY Saturday is Bargain Day-The Remnant Store cwi K New arrival in $11.95 ladies silk Odd lot small 19c linen and cot plaid and fancy dress skirts, spec- size shirts ton towe'ing silk2e14yards iai for Saturday Waist ?aturi iy SpecWJor Sat- 3M to $4.98 ?8-69 - Price ' 15c a skirt each 39c yard 39c Imported Jap . 100 JIKN"S ATn" 35 to 39 ladle $1.50 Extra large lettc union sin hose. Special creton in stripes sr.ECUL F0l HAT. Saturday ' Cotton Batting and plaid. Special day 29c for Saturday 59c or 2 suits for 0, ei An black and white a ro11 c6C ifrl.Ou Buster Brown yard Size 35 to 44 Quality $1.19 $1.50 Ladies Un- $3.00 men's felt Boys odds and 79c Pongee Silk deftsatur5eayal hats- Sial to plaThatVol tfi iq Saturday to 50c. Saturday mQ clean up price , Cretons and $2.29 15c yard -sabien qualities Each' ' Each M j Some Bargain Ladies Monarch The Mostly all shades HIT STORE pair 254 N. Commercial St. S1.G0 Foulards, Taffetas, MessaKnes, Gingham Silks, etc., 36 to 40 inches wide, comes in Stripes, Plaids and Figures. A Wide Range to Select From. VALUES FROM $1.75 to $2.50. SPECIAL SALE PRICE, Per Yard Remember we must close out a Great Many Differ ent lines and to do so in the Shortest Possible Time have Marked These Lines at .Radical. Reductions. Don't fail to see our Bargain Tables. : NEWS FROM THE BIG STORE 38 Years the Leaders and Still On Top IdoOCDlGOOsD S YZLS E. C. Crawford, consul commander. V, Brooks, adviser. Lee Atchison, banker. C. D. Ross, escort. George Walker, manager. John Printz. watchman. E. P. Donaldson, sentry. O. L Daring, past council commander was the installing officer. At the meet ing this evening there will be an auc tion of several packages of candy and at the OT J . figs and such that were sent by the I lodge to the soldiers and returned when the order was issued that no parcels would be forwarded to soldiers except ing on the consent of their superior of ficers. The kaiser is a fakir and a fraud of long standing. For example, his "solid gold" yachting trophy that has turn ed out to be anything but solid gold. STORE