THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1918. INC W I JOURNAL WANT AD DEPARTMENT IS THE BEST SELLING EEDIUM IN MARION COUNTY-TRY THETFOR RESULTS CT.ABflmSD ADVEKTISINQ RATES Bate per word New Today: 4cfc insertion le On week (6 insertions) 5o On month (26 insertions) , 17 The Capitai Journal will sot be re sponsible for more than one insertion, (or errors in Classified Advertisements Read your advertisement the first day It appears and notify as immediately Minimum charge 15a. BOOMi and board, 1112 Mill St. 8-8 FKYERS for sale. Phoas 282. '8-3 YOU SALE , 400 good . grain sacks or will exchange for hay. 8-7 'WANTED Veal colvM. Phone 1576 W. 8-6 FUKNiSlIED flats for rent. Call 1737 W. tf WANTED Boy 'g second hand bicycle. Address B. S. care Journal. 8-3 WANTED Cattle and hogs to ship this wv;k. Phoue 80F2. 8-2 JFTANTED Strained honey in bulk. Cherry City Bakery Co- tf FOB SALE Oak and fir wood. Phone 87F31, Joe Fitts. Kt. 9. 7-31 OCL. W. F. WEIGHT, the auctioneer Turner, Oregon. Phone 59. tf LOST Velvet bag with leather pocket book inside. Keward. Return to 675 N. 16th. 8-1 WLAUG-HLIN, utility man, wants ehort jobs of any kind. Phone 2444. 83 3 HORSES, 2 wagons and 2 sets har ness for sale. Phone 377J. 2095 Trade St. 8-5 BALED hay, clover1 or cheat 50 tons, Beehtel & Son. Phone 39F4, Rt. 9, Salem. 7-31 FOB SALE At a bargain between 10 and 15 gals, of outside Pnt. 1143 Cross St. 8-3 THE party who stole the blanket from the Salem Cauoe club locker is. known ; Teturn at once and avoid trouble. 8-1 FOR SALE Five passenger Ford. In quire 965 N". Church St. Phone-1589. 8-2 FOCND A child's purse containing small change. Can have same by pay . ing for ad. Phone 26F11. 8-2 WANT Partner in wood business with $500, have sttfmpage for ten thous and ords; easy to get out. Box 333. WALL PAPER 15 cents per double roll upward- Buren's Furniture Store, 179 Commercial. tf WANTEDMaa and team, can make from 8 to $9.60 per day. Call phone 4X51 Turner.. . tf HOUSEKEEPING apartments and single Tooms, nicely furnished, at ' 633 Ferry street, tf TWO and three room furnished apart ments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203- tf LOST During Chautauqua ' wcek a whito Agate brooch. Phone 762R. Re ward. . 8-1 GOSSER AUT& Transfer does a gen eral truck business. Country trips and picnic parties a specialty. Phone 903 or 2076. ' 8-2 rWANTED-Posljtion by experienced of fice man and salesman. Over draft age. Good references. Address J. O. C. care Journal. 8-1 USED CARS Studebaker $450, Ford $325, Maxwells $550, $375, $35, Stod dard Dayton $230 Highway Garage, 1000 S. Com'l. tf 5 GOOD men wanted for factory work, long job at good wages. Call at room 303, Salem Bank of Com, bldg, or Phone 482, agent, W. D. Smith. 8-5 WANTED To lease for 3 years, a fruit farm near Sfllem, with macnin err included; must have good build ings; with, or near pasture. Write Bt. 3. box 143. O. W. Brown. tf FOB SALE Five passenger Reo. AH new tires. Fine mechanical condition. Electric equipment, with starter. Thin a a sacrifice sals and if VOU want a first class buy cheap, call 81 and ask for Mills, or see car at North western Garaire. tf WANTED Milling wheat. E. T. Bar- eu and Son at 887 S. Commercial St. will pay you the highest market price f- o. b. cars your K. R- station. Sacks furnished. Gall us up, phone 7551. " 8-3 FOB RENT Furnished house, for one who wants a first class place, hot water heat, two fire place end com pletely furnished throughout. Ad drees Box 373, Salem, Or. tf MEN WANTED who are not now en fnged in essential war work. Apply West Linn mills across river from Oregon City. Can use three men ev ery day, so come along. Strike on but not bothering us. Wages 42e lour, eight hours work. Take South ern Pacifie train to Oregon City- 84 ? KJUfLX FOR- SALE Gasoline wood saw and team, harness ami wagon, cheap. Phone 529 or 1425J. 8-2 WASTED Position for experienced young lady stenographer and book keeper. B. B. care Journal. 8-1 M'LAUGHLIN, utility wan, wants short job of any kind. Phone 2444. 8-10 300 ACBE farm for Tent, about 7 miles from Salem. Address Thco. Lengele, Salem. 8-6 EXPERIENCED driver of auto truck anil pleasure care wants- position, steady or trips. Phone 2210R. 8-2 PRGNE orchard for sale, 20acres with Rood crop; part cash. Call at 359 Chemeketa St. or phone 929. 8-1 WANTED To trace five acres well improved land near Munroe, Or., for house and lot in Salem. Address 1092 Broadway. 8-6 I WANT a modern bungalow, for which I will pay up to $2500 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 LOST At fairgrounds depot, Monday evening, leather suitcase with name of John A. Hess printed on side. Ke ward for return to' Journal office. 8-1 FOB SALE- Or trade fino bowling al ley and pool and billiard hall, a good chance to niako money. See me soon. O. W. Laflar, 406 Hubbard bldg. tf FOB SALE Reo, five-passenger tour ing car. First class mechanical shape. All new tires, good extra tire, tools, etc. Cheap. Owner 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 ear line, 4 blocks from school, large lot and garage, terms if desir ed. Act. at ence If you want a good home cheap. Address J 24 care Jour nal, tf PAPER MILL STRIKE PALLED OFF Washington, D. C. July 26.i-(Special) After a hearing today,, the War Board declined to render final decision 5n the matter of labor difficulties in the paper mills at Oregon City, Camas and Lebanon, but telegraphed the em- Move's organization saying that the board is convinced that the employers are sincere in their effort to- adjust 'differences, and asking the employes to sail off the strike and Tesume nego tiations for an amicable settlement. 8-1 YOUNG LADIES WANTED. PERMANENT POSITIONS. NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED PAID WHILE LEARNING. RAPID INCREASE IN WAGES CALL AT TELEPHONE COMPANY, 170 NORTH LIBERTY tf THE MARKET Grain Wheat, soft white $2(2.03 Wheat, lower grades on sample Oats 8085c Bran 3fl Shorts,, per ton .. (38 Hay, cheat, -new $2325 Hay, clover, new $25 Hay, oat , $25 Dry white beans 77e BuWerrat Butterfat .'. 53c Creamery butter 55c Pork, Veal and Mutton Pork, on foot lb17c Veal, fancy 14(o)lae Steers 79e Cows - 4(a'6c Spring lambs 11c Ewes - 46c Lambs, yearlings 6ia7c Egga and Poultry Eggs, cash ode Eggs, trade 40c Hens, dressed, pound 32c Old roosters 1213c Frys .'. .. 25e Broilers, live 2223e Hens, pound . 2c Notice To The PubKc 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 weld ings. We tighten and reset auto wheels springs made and repaired. We take ear of, storage batteries. We also carry a stock of accessor ies. We lave 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. HEESCKBACH fe SON The Capital Garage 173 South Liberty. Phone 8 'HUSBAND ATTEMPTS . TO ABDUCT WIFE Bert Yates, Rancher, Prevent ed By Officers From Car rying Out Intentions Hearing the screams and muffled cries of a woman in the directiea of the First Christian church at 3 o'clock this morning, Officers Wright nd Ma ricls rushed to Center and High streets and found a man holding a woman on the ground with one hand on her mouth aud tho other attempting to crank an automobile. Th6 man was Bert Yates who lives on a ranch- near Silwrton and the woman his wife. Officer Mariels took charge of the woman, returning her to her rooms near Center and High, and Officer Wright brought Yates and his automobile to the police station. It seems that Yates and his wife had some trouble about two weeks ago and she came to Salem, securing a position as clerk. Not satisfied with arrange ments, Yates came to town last evening abducted his wife carrying- her undress ed from her room to the auto. None of the neighbors heard her screams. Mrs. Y'ates swore out a warrant against her husband with intent to kill. He was brought before Judge Webstor this morning and bonds wore placed at $1,000 He is now in tha care of Sheriff Need haw. About two weeks ago at the Oregon Electric depot Mrs. Y'ates appealed to Officer Howe for protection against her husband and since than officers have been watching for him, but ho appar ently did not come to Salem until pre pared to abduct his wife. While there is a fine and imprison ment for conviction of assault with in tent to kill, there is an Oregon law that reads: "Any person who shall commit an assault and battery upon or beat his wife, shall at the discretion of the court before which conviction is had, be sentenced to be whipped not exceeding 20 lashes." The law also provides that the whipping may be done by the sher iff, marshal or polireman.- AMERICANS GREETED London, Aug. 1. Fnesh American con tingontsi- landing at several British ports, wero handed the following mes sage from King George today: ' 1 The people of tha British isles woi- come you on your way to take your nd beside the armies of many na tions fighting the great battle for hu man freedom. The allies gain new heart and spirit- through your company. J wish I could shake the hand of every one of you and bid you God speed." SUCCESSFUL RAID London, Aug. 1, Successful raiding operations and artillery activity were reported by Field Marshal Haig today, "We carried out a successful raid last night in the neighborhood of Lens," the statement said. "Hostile ar tillery has been active in the ViUors- Brotonneux sector, in the neighborhood of Bucquoy and about Mems and Met- eren.-' Vegetable Potatoes, old 75 Potatoes new 44v. Potatoes, new 4c Onions, Bermuda . .. $1.75 Onions, Yellow Danver, Calif ....$2.35 Artichokes 75c Cabbage ..... 4 14 5c Carrots 2c Tomatoes, crate $1 Turnips 2e Beets - 2c Cucumbers 5060c Cantaloupes ; 44 watermelons Peaches, crate $1 Fruit Oranges - - $7.758 Grapo fruit, California $3.75 Lemons, box $9.5010 ananas c Dromedary dates - $6 Apricote $1.75 Retail Pnoe Creamery butter , 60e Flour, hard wheat $33.20 Country butter : E5o Eggs, dozen 45e bugar salej limited to two pounds in Salem and 5 pounds to rural purchas ers. For canning purposes 25 lbs at one purchase. PORTLAND MARKET Portland, Or., Aug. 1. Butter, city creamery 53(S54o Eggs, selected local ex- 4750e Hens 2325c Broilers 20u;28o Geese 16c Cheese triplets 27(tt28c Daily Livestock Market Cattle Receipts 250 Tone of market steady, unchanged Prime steers $1213 Choice to good steers $1112 Medium to good steers $910 Fair to medium steers $8(5)9 Common to fair steers $58 Choice cows and heifers $8-509 Medium to good cows and heifers $67-50 Fair to medium cowa and leiferf $4.5o5.50 Canners $3(5)4 50 Bulls $6(5.8" Calves $8.50(5 11.50 Blockers and fceder $7(59 BPst Receipts 400 Tone of market steady, unchanged Prime mixed $18.25(18.50 Medium mixed $18(5.-18.25 Rough heavies $16.75(5,17 Pigs $10felC.5O Bleep , Receipts none Tone of market unchanged East ' mountain lambs $13(eT.14 Valley lambs $12.50(513 Yearlings $9.50(oy10.50 Wethers $8.50(5. 9.50 Ewes $6g6.50 tRIXON AND JONES WILL GETCONTRACT New Metal Trades -Building For Schools to Cost Little Under$2000. Tie building for tho new metal trades department of the h:'gh school will be- ereeted at a cost of $1920, r cording to lids receivid tit h meeting of the school board last evening. Erix- on tc Jones were the successful bidders I on a basis of $1480 for the building according to plans submitted. The building to be ereeted on High street on the school property just south of the high school building, will be of corrugated iron with sidings of wood, siigU roof, 'and concrete floors. The plumbing will cost $260 and these with other improvements will bring the cost of the. building up to about $1920. Considering the extreme high cost of all building materials - and also- the scarcity of labor, the board thought best to erect this temporary building which will fill the bill for the trades school until the time comes when building materials will have reached a normal figure. The school board accepted the re signation of Miss Emily Palmer, who has been head of the department of mathematics of the high school, and al so the resignation of Rex Palmer of mathematics find algebra of the high school. Miss Vivian Young of Boise and Mrs. Esther Emmel Gillette of Salem were elected to positions in the department of mathematics. For the commercial department, Miss Blossom Kedmond of Decatur, 111. was elected and Miss Catherine Lewis, of Spokane as teacher of English and public speak ing. Mr. Miller of the Lincoln school presented hig resignation but was not accepted by the board. Mr. Miller ex pects to be called into the service some time this fall and thought perhaps it would not be advisable to contract with the board for the coming year. Should he be called, there would not be a man on the teaching staff of tho Lincoln junior high school. 10 Commandments For Madera Wives Los Angeles, Cal., Aug.. 1. "How to Hold a Husband" is condensed into 10 commandments for modern women by Rev. P. B, Knickerbocker, who re cently! gave Los Angeles women the benefit of his experience in this dec alogue: 1. Thou shalt have no other man except thy husband; neither shalt thou thou eye another. 2 Thou shalt not neglect thy home for a bargain sale or club-, or suffra gette propaganda. 3 Thou shalt not be a peach on tha street, a pippin in society and a lemon in. the house. 4 Thou shalt not wear $50 bonnets and imported lingerie when thy hus band wears 5 cent socks and hand-ms-down trousers. 5 Thou ehalt not play bridge whist for gain, neither shalt thou sip the sparkling glass 6 Thou shalt use tia snine blandish ments on thy husband as thou -Jidut use on thy sweet! 'arc unl h'l shall always be thy lover. 7 Thou shalt not nag thy husband nor thy son nor thy daughter nor thy servant. 8 Thou shalt suffer little children to come, for thy greatest namo is Mother. 9 Thou shalt not neglect to pray for tlry children; neither' shalt thou neglect to spank them, 10 Thou shalt not rear thy children by proxy, but thou thysJ jhult be their mother. t Court House News J In the matter of the estate of J as. L. Foster, ifceeased, the circuit court decreed that the order of the county court sustaining the objections to jur isdiction of that court to hear and de termine certain issues rniBed by the final account and objections to same, be reserved and set aside and remanded to the county court with directions to bear and determine issues raised. W. N. Norris- receiver of the Fannie E. Hubbard property rendered a state ment of his receivership from July 1 to July 5. The receipts were $1080.20 and the disbursements $472.47, with a balance on hand of $013.73. After a separation of thirteen years from her husband, Maxie idania Crab tree is suing Henry Crabtree for a di virce and a restoration of her name, Kennedy, befoe her marriage. They were married in Crook county in Aug ust, 1904 and one year later he desert ed his home. By a former marriage with Charles Kennedy she had one son. He is now in the army and Mrs. Crab tree asks for a divorce and a restora tion of her name to that of Kennedy. James W. Clark today began suit in the circuit court against L. D. Kelly for wages and for also boarding some employes of the defendant. He worked 51 days at a saw mill for the defend ant, he alleges in his complaint, for which there is due $357.00. Then there is an unpaid board bill of $96.14, bring ing the tptal amount asked for up to $451.44. William DybcvlJ: administrator of the entate of 01 e Dybevik, reports on hand the sum of $6,225.80. Contracts Are Let For New Steel Vessels WashinKton, Aug. 1. Contracts for 26 steel cargo vessels and 10 tug boats were let during the week ending Jul) 27 by the United States shipping board, Opening Services Of Salvation Hall At the opeuing services of the new Salvation army hall in Salem, on State street just west of the Busirk groaery. tins program as arranged is as follows, beginning at 3 o'clock in the afternoon of next Sunday: - Opening song, "All Hail the power of Jesus' name." Prayer, Bro. Johnson, pastor of the Free Methodist church. Introduction of chairman, Dr. Hoit pastor of First Baptist church, by Lt. Colonel T. W. Scott. Chairman's addrj&a, Dr. Holt. Vocal duet, Miss. Lena Belle Tartar, Miss Abby Davis. Address, Dr. Aldrlch, pastor Leslie Methodist ehurcb. Dedicatory prayer, by Commandant Oldenberg. Vocal solo, Miss. Sherwood. ' Responsive address, Lt, Colonel T. V. Scott, provincial commander of Salva tion army forces in Washington, Ore gon and Idaho. ' Slater Has Arrived SafeljrOver Here" W. E. Slater, former secretary of the local Elks' lodge writes the secretary, H. J. Wicdmer that he has arrived safely in France. He is with Company C, 316 Meld signal battalion. Ben I. rennc, of the Salem Wks lodge, is now attending the Benson Polytechnic training school at Port land. He went into the service June 14. Mr. Fenne wa9 formerly with the Adolph cigar store. Ed K. Viesko, also ol ttie saiem lodge, writes from San Pedro, Calif., that he is stationed at Ft. MoArthur and that he is in the coast artillery. He writes that John Carson and E. M. Page are both in the artillery but in other com panies. Klamath lb alls is sending out utno graphs showing what a fine fishing country may be found in that part of the stato. The Klamath lodge is after the stato convention for 1919 and is letting the Elks in all parts of the state know what is in store for them should Klamath Falls securo the convention. Walter E. Keycs, as past exalted rtildr, atjrendp the grand lodge of 'B. P. O. E. held this year at Atlantic City, N. J., and at the meeting this evening will recite a few of his ex periences in the effete east. State Schoo Money Apportioned To Counties In the apportionment of the interest received from the state common school fund, which was made today by State Treasurer Kay, Marion county received $23,716.80, which was on the basis of $1.83 per capita for the 12,960 children of school age in this county. The total amount apportioned by the state treasurer to all the counties was $376,401.72. The largest sum went to Multnomah, which received $97,454.83, and the smallest sum to Curry, which received $1,657.96. Polk county listed 4905 children and received $8,976.15. The total school population of tie state is 205,684. Twenty counties sus tained a loss of 3,023, while 16 counties showed an aggregate gain of 3,324, making a net gain for tne state Of ML, More Pay Or Strike Say Union Miners Jerome, Ariz., Aug. 1. Indications early today were in favor of averting the threatened strike of tho Jerome cornier miners. After the wires had been kept hot between Washington end Jerome all day yesterday with appeals on patriotic grounds, to can off tne stniie a twen' ty-four hour postponement was decided upon by tho minors. Secretary of Labor Wilson was amonfj those who awed tne men to remain at work. Today the mine owners made an offer of an increase of 7o cents a day to nil workmen and prospects of its ac ceptance were good. School Teachers May Easily Break Contract In reply to the question as to why, even afe this time of year, so many school teachers are resigning and the board are under necessity of contract ing with others to fill their places, it may be eaid that a contract between a school board of directors and a teach er is but a mere scrap of paper as far as the teacher is concerned. Thanks to the efforts of various school teachers, a law was passed a few years ago whereby a school board must live up to its contract, but a teacher may break it provided he or she gives ihe board notice within 30 days before the opening of the fall term The board must live up to the terms of the con tract, but the teacher may begin at once to look for a better job and if the job is found within 30 days of the bo ginning of the fall term, a reignation may be presented and it must be ac cepted by the board. M. O. FULLER IS NEAR DEATH M. O. Fuller, former contractor of Kugene, who is a patient in the state (hospital at Salem, can live only a few days, in the opinion of attending phy sician, according to. a letter received by J. W Zimmerman from Mrs. Fuller, who is in Hal em. Mr. Fuller has been a member of Masonic and Odd Follows lodges in Eugene for many years. Eu gene Guard. it was announced today Included in the contract were! Eight vessels, Ixmg Beach Shipbuild ing company. Long Jiea. h, CaL Fourteen vesdcls, Ames Shipbuilding & Drydock company, Seattle. Six steel ocean going tugs, Norih west Engineering Works, (ireen Iiay, I Wis. I Four wood tugs, harbor, Northwest Engineering works, Geen Bay, Wis. ' Four lO.OOO-veseel to be built by the Kiangnnn Dock & Engineering works, Shanghai, China, IbLLHlrUI' mi 1 of ' I i SUMMER t C We are offering: our stock of Summer Dresses at Greatly Reduced Prices.. They are all Attractive, up-to-date styles and are just what you need for these hot summer days. The materials used are VOILES, TISSUES, GINGHAMS and LINEN CRASH Come and see if your dress is not among these. See the Court dow Display of one lot of these extra special bargains at NEWS FROM THE BIG STORE 38 Years the Leaders and Still On Top : Ji v llGOODlcOOD S tlx Public Service Commission Denies Rate Increase The application of the American Ex press company for a 10 per cent in crease in intrastate express rates ia de nied In an order issued by tho. public service commission, which hoiu ih. tho company gave no figures or pre sented any data which would justify such an increase. In June the interstate commerce com mission granted a 10 per cent increase in iuterstato express rates, and the tem mission points out that the application for an increase in rates in Oregon wsb an outgrowth of that action. But at the hearing very little testimony or evi dence was presented by the compuny in support of its application. Lane County Hops Sell At Twenty Cents Eugene, Or., Aug. 1. Lane county growers are contracting to sell their hops on board cars at local stations. for 20 cents per (pound. F. L, Ayres, of Junction ity, and J. M. Hockdaiiner of Karrisburg, today filed at the office of tho Lano county clerk contracts un der which they agree to sell their crops to Hugo V. Loc.wi and Oeorgo W. Lew is of New York. A total of 18,000 pounds, about equal ly divided, is included in the two con tracts. Deliveries will be made October 1. Contracts filed at. the office of the county clerk about this time last, your wero jit prices ranging from 10 to 13 cents a pound. 8one of the growers who did not contract their hops Inut year sold at 40 cents at picking time. J. II. Seavey of Springfield said that he had contracted to sell 20,000 pounds from his 1018 crop for 22 cents. John K Jener Will Be Oirt Of Baseball Cincinnati, Aug. 1. The practical eli mination of John K. Tencr as a member of tho National baseball commission and TV MABEL NORMAN D V v V im V W THE FLOOR BELOW v ! GOUWYV PICTURES. SHOWING AT THE LIBERTY THkaTRB TODAY, . TOM.OBBOW AfU BATUKDAY DRESSES ! 3 Street Win as president of the National, leagiw, is seen in the action of Gary Hen-man in culling a meeting of the Natioual com mission at Cleveland Saturday. Tencr previously hat called a meoting of National league owners at ?fg York Saturday to arrange for clobi the loague race. - "I will not attend the National lenyiio nw.ictiiig at New York," Herrmann nu.d,- "National league. owners already have agreed to play until September 2.. "As the National league cannot w range world series dates, I called a meeting of the commission, for that pur pose. Toner no lopger will meet with the commission, so we will conduct our affairB without him." The Private Life of 1 the man w ho made the h war laid bare Taken From Facts As History Has Printed Them LAST MY Regular 10c-2C Prices THEATRE VL-Z 7 ? .-. ...V5' mm