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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1918)
r , THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY, JULY 30. 1918. FIVE ; i i tt'llllitu'iiiimi.iii ; NEW today! i HMHM M MM MM JOURNAL WANT AD DEPARTMENT IS THE BEST SELLING MEDIUM IN MARION COUNTY-TRY THEITOR RESETS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES Kate per word New Today: sfecfe insertion . ia Oae week (6 insertion! 5e Oae month (2 iasertions) , u The Capital Journal will not be re jpoasible for more than one insertion, (or errors in Classified Advertisements Jtead your Advertisement the first day ft Appears and notify us immediately Minimum charge 15 o. BOOM and hoard, 1112 Mill St. 8-2 FURNISHED housekeeping rooms. 694 N. Coml. Phone 2454W. 7-31 FORD trailer for sale. Enquire at 271 Dt. 7-31 WANTED Veal calves. Phone 1576 W. 8-6 IUST A gold watch. Reward. Phone 134 or 241.. 7-31 WANTED Body for Ford, 5 passe'n-, ger. io4o l acme highway. 7-aU GOATS for sale. E. Van Santen, Jit. 1 box 210. 7-30 WANTED Strained honey in bulk. Cherry City Bakery Co. tf FOR SALE Oak and fir wood. Phone 87F31, Joe Fitts, Rt. 9. 7-31 OGL. W. F. WRIGHT, the auctioneer Turner, Oregon. Phone 59. tf SPRING Indian Runner ducks for sale 197(5 Fairniount Ave. Phone 15S2M- 7-30 M'LAUGHLIN utility man, wnts j short joibg of any kind. Phone 2444S 8-3 3 HORSES, 2 wagons and 2 sets har ness for sale. Phone 377J. 2095 Trade St. ' 8-5 WANTED Good pasture for 1 cow, either town or country. Phone 11 during day. 7-30 WANTED Experienced saleslady for dry goods' and ladies ready to wear imlse. G. C. care Journal. 7-31 TOR SALE 'Modern six room bunga low, one or more lots, cement walks, basement. Terms. 1255 N. 16th St. 8-1 GREEN beans for canning. Deliver not less than twenty lbs. Phone 94F13. G'ummings, river road, Keizer. 7-30 FOR SALE -Cheap, two heifer calves 7 end 9 months old. Inquire at 1606 8. Liberty St. 7-30 BALED hay, clover or cheat 50 tons, Bechtel & Son. Phon 39F4, Rt. 9, Salem. 7-31 LOST A young heifer calf about 2 years old, dark brown Jersey. H .Short, Rt. 4, box 125D. 7-31 WANT Partner in wood business with $500, have stumpage for ten thous and cords, easy to get out. Box 333. 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 upward- Buren'a Furniture Store, 179 Commercial. tf WANTED Man and team, can make from $8 to $9.80 per day. Call phone 4X51 Turner, tf HOUSEKEEPING apartments and tingle rooms, nicely furnished, at 833 Ferry atreet. tf TWO and three room furnished apart ments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203- H GENERAL Repair work done, rugs clean?d, 35c per rug. Phone 1022. FixitShop. 7-31 USED CARS-'Studebaker $450, Ford $325, Maxwells $550, $373, $35; Stod dard Dayton $230 Highway Garage, 1000 S. Com'l. f 5 GOOD men wanted for factory work, long job at good wages. Call at room MOS, Salem Bank of Com, bldg, or Phone 482, agent, W. D. Smith. 8-5 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 SALE Five passenger Reo. All new tires. Fine mechanical condition. Electric equipment, with starter. This is a sacrifice sale and if you wantli first class buy cheap, call 81 and esk for Mills, or see car at North western Garage. tf WANTED Milling wheat. E. T. Bar ug and Son at 887 8. Commercial St. will pay you the highest market prise f. o. b. cars your R. R- station. Sacks furnished. Call us up, phone 7551. 8-3 FOR RENT Furnished house, for one who want a first elass place, hot water heat, two fire places end om pletely furnished throughout. Ad dress Box 373, Salem, Or. tf MEN WANTED who are not now en gaged Sn essential war work. Apply West Linn mills ae-ross river from Oregon Oity. Oan use three men er- ery day, so come along. Strike on but not bothering us. Wages 42c kour. eight hours work. Take South ern Pacific train to Oregon City- 8-4 FOR, SALE Gasoline wood saw and team, harness and wagon, cheap. Phone 539 or 1425J. g-z WANTED Position for experienced oung iaay stenographer and book keeper. B. B. care Journal. 8-1 M'LAUGHUN, utility man, wants short jobs of any kind. Phone 2444. 8-10 GOSSER AUTO Transfer does a gen eral truck business. Country trips and picnic parties a specialty. Phone 963 or 2070'. 8-2 'FOR SALE Two good cows, gentle, good milkers; also mare, perfectly gentle, about 1200. S. R. Peck, Rt. 9 'box 72. 7.31 WANTED- PosHion by experienced of fice man and salesman. Over druft age. Good references. Address J. O. C. care Journal. 8-1 FOR SALE A limited number of crys tal White Leghorn breeding hens. Thoroughbred. Chas. A. Kibbe, 6i5 South Com. St., Salem, Or. 7-30 WANTED To trade, five acres well improved land near Munroe. Or., for house and lot in Salem. Address 1092 Broadway. 8-6 I WANT a modern bungalow, tor which I will pay up to $2300 all cash Give full particulars in writing. Box 13, Capital Journal. tf REWARD Lost bull pup about 3 mos old, 1 brown ear, side head brown. Answers to name of "Jiggs." Phone 1341R, 143 Court street tf TAKEN CP-Dark brown or black horse, weight slbout 1000 pounds, branded on left fore arm "JR." Owner call roufe 3, box 8, Turner. 7-30 FOR SALE! Reo, five-passenger tour ing :ar. First class mechanical shape. , All new tires, good extra tire, tools, etc. Cheap. Ownor must sell. See car at Great Western Garage. tf. MUST 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 About all business house in the city will observe tomorrow as a holiday and not even open their doors. The gro cers end meat markets will serve the public until 10 o'clock and the barbers quit et noon. The city nail and court house will be running but with a re duced force and the same may be said of some departments in the state house. YOUNG LADIES WANTED. PERMANENT POSITIONS. NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED PAID WHILE LEARNING.. RAPID INCREASE IN WAGES CALL. AT TELEPHONE COMPANY, 170 NORTH LIBERTY tf Explosion Kills Many Japanese Laborers Working On Decks Tokio, July 29. Eighteen carloads of powder and light bombs exploded at Shimonoseki while they were being loaded on a ship today. Thus far thirty are known to have been killed and 50 injured. The ship was practically wrecked and houses for some distance were flattered. A passing passenger train was badly damaged. Five passengers on the train were kill ed. The cause of the explosion has not yet been ascertained. Most of those killed were stcvedors engaged in loading the ship with the ex plosives. jc sjc jc sjc sjc sc jfc sjc sjc c sjc j(c ijf fc 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 Notice To The Public We wish to inform the public that we are running the Capital Garage Repair Shop and w guarantee all work to tie satisfactory. We do all kinds of auto repairing and weldings- 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 cartnrcters. Ask for our service ear. Fair end courteous treatment at all times. B. J. HER8CHBACH ft SON The Capital Garage 173 South Liberty Phone 88 BiLIEVE CONGRESS iViLL IKE DRAFT AGE FROM 19T0 40 Opposition Will Develop Against tutting Age For Service Below 21 Washington, July 30. Senate and house military committee members be lieved today congress will pass draft age extension proposals and that reg- isLniuun win ue accompiisnea in time to avoid drawing upon class two. three and four. Oposition to ' lowering (no ages is gradually disappearing, but a house at tempt to prevent men below 21 from being sent abroad is certain. Many members would be agreeable to some form of universal training for men below this age, making them avail able as trained soldiers when they come of age. Although no word has come from Secretary Baker to indicate what limits he will ask, there is a general feeling on the bill that he will request regis tration of men 19 to 40, or possibly 43 years of age. Men in touch with the war department, however, think the upper limit will more lik'ely be around 35. In this connection it is pointed out that for the older men the draft law would develop largely into a work or fight proposition, giving the war de partment considerable control without so labeling it over the disposition of available men. This the department is anxious to avoid. The original class one will be exhausted in September but there are the June 5th, 21 years old to draw up on and it is expected a new registration will be held in September for 21 yer olds, o it is likely the nation will tide over until congress will act, without taking deferred class members. This means, however, that adoption of extension must be made and regis tration done before the first of the year according to the general view. COUNTER ATTACKS ARE BUT EVIDENCE f DESPERATION Von Hisdenburg Forced To Make Shormg by Gloomy Feelings In Berlin Bjr J. W. T. Mason (United Press war expert) New York, July 30. Von Hindcn 'burg's counter attacks started this morning north of the Ourea, give ev idence of being primarily, magnified rear guard actions, for the purpose of trying to prevent the allies from break ing through the German front. Between Soissons and the, Ourcq is Von Ilindenburg's most dangerous sec tor. If General Foch succeeds in pen etating the German lines near Soissons a real disaster would overtake Von Hin denburg's forces. That Von Hindenburg has suddenly tried to seize the initiative in this quar ter indicates a haunting fear on his part of the perilous situation in which he is forced to continue. Since the retreat from the Marne be gan, Von Hindenburg has concentrated his heaviest reinforcements around the tioissonst corner; of Jtka Aisne-Miarne salient. He unquestionably has a very strong force at present in that area. He might believe that a lavish slaughter of German troops at this moment would perhaps result in bending the allied front southwestward from Soissons in the general direction of Paris. A serious offense of this character, however, would run into the strongest positions the French have prepared for defending the roads to Paris. The Villers-Cotterets forests are but five to seven miles away and east of the forest, ' General Foch sensibly im proved his positions by local1 attacks before he began his Marno drive, should Von Hindenburg therefore have been suddenly overcome once more by his periodic mania to reach Paris, he will undoubtedly foo quickly involved in serious difficulties. Ven Hindenburg has got to do some thing to try to etcm General Foch 'a relentless pressure. The Berlin war of fice has at last been forced to tell the German people that tho German Marne army is in retreat. Von Hindenburg 's attack today followed hard on this ad mission. It may well be due in part to an intensity of depression among the kaiser's subjects. The kaiser perhaps is despairingly counting on a few yards advance between Soissons and the Ourcq to save the failing morale at home. Women Relatives May Go To France Washington, July 30 The ban on women relatives of officers end men in the American expeditionary forces going to France as Red Cross, Y. M. (.'. A., or similar organization workers hag been lifted. Hereafter passports will be g-anted such a woman when it is shown she is qualified by training for the position she is to fill, General March announced today. The organizations to which the worn an belongs will be held responsible for returning her to America in case she violates any of the rules. If the worker 1 marne an officer or a soldier in the j expeditionay forces after her arrival I in France she will be automatically I ordered back to the United States. Shortage of help iu France for the organizations is responsible for the change in the ruling. !!!t!ttt!tt!?'!!!ttt.'.V.,t I 1 Place many exceptional bargains be tf Our soft hats is a fine selection, bought for Fall trade in all the lat est shapes and newest 6hades. 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. Save Now and Buy Liberty Bonds Later STATUS Of COLLEGE Upon Reaching Draft Age He Become Subject jf Spec ial Registration Washington, July 30. The military status of the college man in the ranks of the student army training corps and his relation to the draft have been cleared up by the war department de cision. The student soldier is enlisted al ready in military service of the Un ited States. Upon reaching draft age he becomes subject to registration whenever the president directs. He is then placed in class five D, by his local board. The draft board will not include him in calk for induction as long as he re main in the S. A. T. C. On the day the order number of the student soldier is reached, the fact is reported to the village president, to the commanding officer and to the ad jutant gtneral. A report on the man's record t a student soldier and as a scholar is put before the war depart ment's cimmittee on education and special training with the recommenda tion that be be called at once to an officers' training camp, called to an army eamp or permitted to complete college training by transfer to the en listed reserve corps. ELOPED FKOM HOSPITAL. Aage Bvheumann, a native of Ben mark and who was committed to the Oregon state hospital from 'Ator?a, eloped from the institution yesterday afternoon. He was employed in the hospital Itundry. This is not the first time he has run away from the hos pital. At the time he eloped he was wearing a blue coat, blue overalls and tan shoes. He is 24 years old. five feet 11 inches tall, and has dark hair and blue eyes. , Tj) eWMra np BiiLII fore the Thrifty Shoppers ALL MEN'S ATS 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 gradesfor quick selling we have marked these hats lz PRICE SEE COURT STREET WINDOW H fc- W.vAj. NEWS FROM THE BIG STORE 38 Years the Leaders and Still On Top Regular Dividend By U. St Steel Trust New York July 30. The regular quarterly dividend of lfi per cent and an extra dividend of 3 per cent were declared here today by the board of directors of the United States fcitcel cor poration. Tho corporation's net earnings fo'i the quarter ending June 30 last, with W0,71tl,2.r)() for taxes deducted, amount ed to $ti2,357,3!tl, against $56,981,424 for the first quarter of this year. The net earnings for the correspond ing quarter a year ago were $90 579, 204. The regular quarterly dividend of 1 3-4 per cent on the preferred stock also was declared. Comparisons of tho company's earn ings by months were given out as fol lows. Last April the company earned $20, 644,982, a decrease of 7,S7(i,HHl com pared with April. 1917; May, 21,44, '204 a decrease ef $9,279,347 compar ed with Alay, 1917; and $20,418,205 in June, a decrease of $10,800,357 com pared with June, 1917. .NEW INCOEPORATION8 Articles of incorporation have been filed by the Portland Cooperative La- ibor Temple association of Portland, "which has a capital stock of $50 000. The incorporators are O. K. Hartwig, Harry Anderson, E. J. Stack, H. W. Shaw and C V. Howard. Articles also were filed by the East ern Oregon Hardware company of Ha ker. It has a capital stock of $50,000. The incorporators are ( W. Klein sebmidt, Charles F. Kleinscbmidt and V. E. Daniels. ENGLISH STRIKE IS OVER. London, July 30. With the exception of a few stragglers, practically all the striking munitions makers had return ed to work today pending official in quiry into the necessity of tie embar go against skilled labor. Action by the national joint commit tee in rescinding the strike vote was favorably received everywhere. At Woolwich the workers voted to remain at their jobs. JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL LEAN-UP SALE ! -of- 1 Foulards, Taffetas', Me&salines, Gingham Silks, etc., i 36 to 40 inches wide, comes Figures. A Wide Range to VALUES FROM SPECIAL SALE $ PRICE, Per Yard . cj) Remember we must close ent lines and to do so in have Marked These Lines Don't fail "to see our Bargain Tables. Our Ready-Tc-Wear Is Teeming With Vah.es Wheat Flour Substitutes Will Be Washington, July 30. Food admin istration officiuls said today thoy ex pect orders snon reducing the per! centage of substitutes which it. in iicccs- nary to purchase with wheat flour. Fond Administrator Hoover is now in London conferring with allied food controllers. Orders will come from him based on information collected. With a 30-per cent larger wheat crop than a year ago in pronpect and in creases expected in other cre-al crops, the outlook is bright, However, it is not considered at all pohsiblo tho con servation program can bo abandoned or moderated to any great cutout. It is expected the firft great reduc tion in the amount of Hiikstitutos re quired will be from 15 to 20 per cont. JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL Job Department Is Busy all the lime. It goes to prove that our work and prices satisfy the users good Printing. in Stripes, Plaids and Select From. $1.75, to $2.50. out a Great Many Differ- 1 the Shortest Possible Time at .Radical. Reductions. 4 BuyWSSra The Money Saved On Purchases 4, PAPER MILL STRIKE CALLED OFF Wushiiifttou, D. C?. July 26. (Special) After a hearing today, tho War 'Hoard declined to render. final decision 'in tha matter of lubor difficulties iu tho paper mills at Oregon City, Cainaa and Lubuiioii, but telegraphed the em ploye's organization saying that the 'Hoard is convinced, that the employer are siiuero in tlnsir effort to adjust, differences, and asking the employes to call off the strike asd resume nego tiation for an ainkable scttliment. 8 1 Have the Jcnrxiil Job Dept. estimate on your printing needs yoa get the benefit of CEuh buying. Fhtns SI. ' 3T "T "T ' 'T - "T ::t 11 291 lio :::; . .. . . . M-