Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1918. fIVB THE JOURNAL'S NEW TODAY HEDIUM IN MARION COUNTY-TRY THEfff OR RESETS JOURNAL WANT AD DEPARTMENT IS THE BEST SELLING CLASSIFIED ADVEBTISTNO BATES Bate per word New Today: Each insertion One week (6 insertions) 5e One month (26 insertions) 17c The Capital Journal will not be re ponsible for more than one insertion, for errors fu Classified Advertisements. Bead your advertisement the first day it appears and notify us immediatily. Minimuta charge, 15c. FOR SALE 40 good grain sacks, or will exchange for hay. 8 7 WANTED Veal calves. Phone JJ76 W. 16 FURNISHED fiata for rent Call 1737 W. , tf FOR SALE L 9 ensilage eutter and gas engine. Call 105F16. 8 8 FOR SALE Fresh Jersey cow at a bargain. Phone 1073. 8-6 IWANTBD Straina honey in bulk. Cherry City Bakery Co. tf. FORD ROADSTER Must sol at once, Phone 1318J evenings. 8-6 WANTED Ford roadster body 1917 or 1916 model. Phone 53F11. 87 GIRL wanted, housework. Call phone 111F5. . 87 FOR SALE 3 year old Jersey cows, fresh, $45 and 50. Phone 105F16. 8-7 COL. W. F. WRIGHT, the auctioneer. Turner, Oregon. Phone 59. tf. WANTED Small potatoes for stock feed. Call 14F15. 8-7 WHEELBARROW for sale, cheap. Me Laughlin, 146 N. Commercial. 8-6 BOY wanted, over 16, for steady work. The Glove Faetory, 1435 Oak St. 8-7 WALL PAPER 15 cents per .double roll upward. Buren's Furniture Store, 179 Commercial. tf. WANTED Man -and team, can make from $8 to $9.50 per day. Call phone 4X51 Turner. tf. HOUSEKEEPING apartments and single roams, nicely furnished, at 633 Ferry street. tf. TWO and three room furnished apart ments. 491 N. Cottage. Phcne 2203- tf. M'LAUGHLIJf, utility ir.an, wants short jobs of any kind. Phone 2444. 8-10 800 ACRE, farm for rent, about 7 miles from Salem. Address Theo. Lengele, Salem. 8-8 FOR RENT (Furnished house, for one who want a first clnss place, hot water heat, two fire plaees and com pletely furnished throughout. 'Ad dress Box 373, Salem, Or. tf. iW ANT 'Partner in wood business with 500, have stumpage for ten thous and cords, easy to get out- Box 333. WANTED To trade five acres ifd! improved land near Munroe, Or., foi 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 WANTED Woman for housework on farm. No children. Treated as member of the family. Apply 695 8. Commer cial St. ' 8-10 FURNISHED house wanted 6 or 7 room modern bungalow in good neigh borhood. Will lease for a year. Mana ger Oregon theater. 8-9 FOE SALE Men's, womens and boy's second hand shoes at cheap prices. Modern Shoe Repair Shop, 464 Court St. . - 8-7 FOR SALE 2 plows, 1 wagon with rack, 1 how, 2 mules and 3 harness, 200 sacks and 3 tons of hay. Phone 26 F13. Enquire for Gillis. 8-7 FOB SALE Or trade fine bowling al ley and pool and billiard hall, a good chance to make money. See me soon. G. W. Laflar, 406 Hubbard bldg. tf USED CARS Ford $325, Stoddard Dayton 230, Maxwell $500, $375, Studcbaker $450, Ford roadster body and top $15. Highway Garage, 1000 8. Com'l. tf FOR SALE Reo, five passenger tour ing car. First class mechanical shape. All new tires, good extra tire, tools, etc Cheap. Owner must sell. Sec car at Great Western Garage. tf FOR SALE White Leghorn chickens, 150 pullets 4 months old from hens that made a net profit of $3.30 each in one year. 100 pullets 4 months old from 208 and 219 egg hens. 100 2 year old bens that made a net profit of $3.30 each in one year. 115 1-year old hens, tome are from the Holly . wood farm and some from 200-egg " stock. 1 Buckeye 6O0egg incubator ; and two Buckeye eolony brooders that have only been used one season, ab0 one MeClanahaa Incubator 160- egg size. It is not the high price of : feed that is causing me to sell. Write maa tnr will tint lnftt Inner Vmil . Jaquet, Bt. 3, Silverton. Or. 8-2-61 FCRXISHED housekeeping rooms, 694 N. Commercial. Phone 2454 V. 8-10 AWXIXO wanted, 17 or 18 feet 1S90 S. 12th St. . 8-7 FOR SALE 2 fr.-sh Jersey cows, good milkers. 2011 Maple Ave. 8-7 WANTED Second hand Vnderwood typewriter. Phone 340. 8 12 BLACKBERRIES by the crate. Order head. Cummings, 94F13. 8-9 FOR SALE 1917 Buick six and Ford. Call Watt, telephone 406. 8-6 7 SIX-WEEKS old pigs. Phone 53F6. J. B. Foster. 87 WANTED Pasture for horses. Mrs. Geo. Beinoehl, 2199 Broadway, Sa lem. " 87 WANTED Household furniture of all kinds. Phone 510 Woodry, the auc tioneer. 810 LOST Will party who found packages in groceries please return silver to Busicksi 8 6 STOCK pasture for rent, also small place good house, near town. Box 5, Turner, Or. 8-6 NEW Flyer bicycle for sale, cheap; par ty leaving. At Woodfin's BarUor shop, 264 State. 8 6 LOST Pair of glasses in Steeves & FindU'y case. Please return to Buren Furniture Store. 8-6 LOST On road past Richmond school and Turner road, new stripped canvas hammock. Reward for return to Journ al office. 8-6 WANTED Some reliable party to caro for two small boys, or will give rent of furnished home for their cam. Ad dress A-6 care Journal. 8-6 1917 FORD and two improved Portland lots to exchange for modern Salem residence property or acreage. Call Watt telephone 466. 8-6 FOR RENT Well improved 30 acre farm. One mile east of the asylum. Inquire of T. K. Ford over Ladd and Bush 's bank. 8 13 FOR SALE At a bargain, a 4-cylimler , Studcbaker car in good shape, model 17; Phone 88, R. J. . Hcrschbach & Son. .810 FOR RENT A dairy farm with imple ments and choice cows, for cash or on shares. H. C. Von Boliren, Aumsville, Or. 8-6 WANTED Driving horse, must be young, sound, gentle and weigh not less than 1000 lbs. Ernest Flake, 590 S. 17th. Phone. 8-8 LOOK! LOOK! My 5 room bungalow for rent, (entire quarter block in beans and potatoes, 3 blocks from N. Com'l St. car. Rent $10. Call 1695 N. Liberty St. or see I. C. Beers at Capitol drug Store. 8-12 FOR 5 r-r eent farm loans, see the Marion-Polk county national farm loan association. W. D. Smith, 303 Salem Bank of Commerce bldg. tf FOR SALE Five passenger Reo. All new tires. Fine mechanical condition. Electric equipment, with starter. This is a sacrifice sale and if yon want a first class buy cheap, call 81 and ask for Mills, or see car at North western Garage. tf. MEN WANTED who are not now en- gaged in essential war work. Apply west liinn mills across river from Oregon City. Can use three men ev 3ry day, ao come along. Strike on but not bothering us. Wages 42c hour, eight hour work. Take Southern Pacific train to Oregon City. 8-4 GOVERNMENT needs 20,000 clerks at Washington. Examinations every where in August. Experience unneces sary. Men and women desiring gov ernment positions write for free par ticulars Ho J. C. Leonard, (former civ il service examiner,) 1059 Kenois bldg., Washington. D. C. 8-12 MUST SELL my modern 6 room house at once, located on graveled stwet, one block from paved street, 2 blocks from ear line, 4 blocks from school, largo lot and garage, terms if desir ed. Act at once if yon want a good home cheap. Address J 24 care Jour nal. . , tf 233 ACRES, five hundred yards of sta tion for sale, good 5 room house, barn 38x70, 20 steel stanchions, 10 horse stalls, 1 calf pen, 10 foot alley way, pig pasture, hen house, granary; fenc ed in four fields, lots water, $4000 cash, balance ! years. $3a per acre. Owntr W. D. fc'lark, box 1, Airdrie, Alta. 810 FOR SALE White Leghorn chickens, 150 pullets 4 months old from hens that made a net profit of $3.30 each in one year; 100 pullets 4 months old from 208 and 219-egg h.-ns; 100 2-year old hens that made a net profit of $3.30 each in one year; 115 1-year old hens, some are from the "Hollywood farm and some from 200-egg stock; 1 Bockeys 600-egg incubator and two Buckeye eolony brooders, that havo only been used one season, also one McClanahan incubator 160-egg size. It is not the high price of feed that is causing me to sell. Write soon for they will not last lng. Paul Jaquet. Rt. 3, Silverton, Or. 8 6 ACRE farm 9 miles frum Salem on main highway, 120 acre in crop, bal ance in pasture and timber, ruaniug wat-r, family orchard and improve ments for sale or exchange. Will ac cept property, balance to suit t 6 per cent. Price $20,000. Call Watt telephone 400. 8-6 MEN WANTED Able bodied oyer eighteen years for paper mill work at West Linn, Oregon, near Portland. Wages $3.36 weight hours. No experi ence necessary. Permanent positions and advancement for steady mea. Strike declared eight months ago des not affect peaceful and normal oper ation of this plant. Free transporta tion. 141 Nortk High St Phone 340. MEN WANTED WHO ARE NOT NOW ENGAGED IN ESSENTIAL WAR WORK. APPLY WEST L1X MILLS ACROSS RIVER FROM ORE GON CITY. CAN USE THREE MEN EVERY DAY, SO COME ALONG. STRIKE ON BUT NOT BOTHERING US. WAGES 43c HOUR, EIGHT HOURS WORK. TAKE SOUTHERN PACIFIC TRAIN TO OREGON CITY. 812 MAN POWER LOSS I TO GERMAN HOPES Allies Have Inflicted Upon En emy Loss That Can Never Be Repaired By Webb Millar. (United Press staff correspondent) Paris, Aug. 6. One of the most im portant results of the present fighting aside from regaining the initiative of recovering French territory and wip ing out the menace to Pans ls the effective depletion of German man power. , Since July 15 Ludendorff has hurled no less and probably more than 750,000 men against the allies, of which 75,000 will never fire another shot. More than 40,000 of these are prisoners. Tens of thousands are buried in the Rheims-Soissons pocket or are lying In Gdrniiju hospitals permanently maimed. In some .places the former enemy bulge is still cobbled with boche dead, the (French and Americans having no time to bury them. Reports received from Switzerland state that long trains behind the German lines are bearing off wounded to the already congested hospitals. In man power alone the allies have dealt the neiimy a staggering blow from which he cannot recover. German power passed its zenith months ago, while daily, almost hourly, the allied strength is growing, as every American troop ship touches these shores. San Francisco Must Banish Bootleggers San Francisco, Aug. 6. San Francisco received warning today that unless the bootlegging ceases, the entire city will be placed under ban by the war depart ment and all Baloong closed inside of six months. This ban would prohibit the sale of liquor anywhere in the city. The warning was issued by Captain Harrington W. Cochrane of the provost guard i" a meting with the police com missioners last niglit. Captain Cochrane read to (lie commis sion the ruling of Adjutant General H. P. McCain at Washington, D. C, in re gard to the Cliff House, which was closed last week owin to its proximity to Fort Mileyv McCain ruled that ne canf." Fort Miiey is not a training camp the half mile "dry" zone order does not affect the Cliff House. $ Court House Notes J In the circuit court Ed Wert filed a suit against Al Tucker for $148.50. The complaint alleges that Wert sold ta Tucker a milk route and wagon in connection with the Scio Condensed Milk Co. for one cow and $15 in cash. At the end of the first month, the Scio Condensed Milk Co. issued its of tr Tucker who had been delivering the milk. As there was 6 flue John Miller, Wert agreed to cash the Scio Condensed Milk Co.'s check and gave "Tuckefc his ovk cflieck for $133.5,2, .The only trouble with this plan was i that Wert's check was good while that of the Milk Co.'s was returned for lack of funds. AVert -was thus ont 'his check of $133.50 to Tucker and jbe alleges that Tucker refused to re turn the money. Hence he sues for the $133.50 and also the $15 cash given in the trade. In the matter of the estate of Tbo. H. Blundell, deceased, Margaret B Blundcli as administrator filed her fin al report which was accepted by the court. Edward Uppendahl one of the exeeo tors of the estate of Edward Uppen dahl, deceased, filed his resignation at executor and it was accepted by the court He explained that he had been appointed by the executors to go to South Dakota to eloe the estate of Edward Uppeidahl and that as he would be out of the state, he felt he should not' continue to serve as executor. CAMP MELTING GAINING INTEREST AND ATTENDANCE Rev. Fred W. Suffield And Fife Are Drawing Large Congregations Daily Rev. Fred W. Suffield and wife, M.?th odist evangehsts, from Plattsburg, X. are members of the evangelistic par ty who are conducting the camp meet in; at 14th and A streets. The meeting is interdenominational, the object of which is the conversion of sinners, the REV. FRED W. SUFFIELD reclamation of backsliders, and the bringing of the ehurch into Christian holiness. People from all of the differ ent churches in Salem are attending the meetings, as well as people from out of town, some coming as far as from Scotts Mills and Portland. The meetings are increasing in attendance and interest and will continue throughout the week MRS. FRED W. SUFFIELD and over next Sabbath, there, are three aerviccs each day, at 10 a. in., 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. The preaching services arc preceded by a rousing song service at which the singing by tlie quartet., the evangelists and their wives, is a -very special feature. A very cordial invita tion is extended to all people to attend these services. Com.-; and stay all day, it is a good place to spend your vacation. FEINGLE AUXILIARY. The Fringlc Auxiliary., of the Red Cross have been busy of late sewing for the boys "over there." The three last meetings being held at the homes of Mrs. J. M. Coburn July 11, Mrs. C. H. Cainnore July 18 and Mrs. Win. Crabenhorst July 25. These were all day meetings and with an attendance of from ten to thirty members each time a good deal of work has been accomplished. Fifty dollars were added to the Red Cross "fund by the sales of cottage cheese end other country products at the Pringle booth at the Bridge opening- Think Thompsin Is Hiding Near Hillshoro Warden Murphy and the two guards who went to Gaston yesterday on a hunt for Bennett Thompson, the murderer who escaped from the penitentiary Monday night of last week .returned to day convinced that Thompson is in hid ing somewhere between Hillsboro and Scappoose. As the wafden received a report that a man who knew Thompson by sight hd fen him near Seappoose, he issued a warning today for all persons living in that district to be on the watch for the convict and if he is sighted to re port the fact to the penitentiary. This report was to the effect that Thomp son was armed, and Warden Murphy says he fears Thompson will do harmJ to someone before he is captured. Brisk Advance Was . Followed By Reaction , New York, Aug. 6. The Evening Sua financial review today said: Tlie brisk advance In the last hour of yesterday's stock market seasion was followed today by a general easing of prices of a reaction to a point' or so, with occasional part recovery. Trading was apathetic, although transactions wet? in materially larger volume than on Monday, when reckoned by shares. Numerous issues, ineiuding steel, dis plnved an improved tone in the after jimm, although utill under Monday's lev el and more or less mixed. Today's price fixing meeting at Washington had a scant effect on the copper issues. The V I ,. . . . BRITISH MAKE LIFE . BURDEN TO BOCHE TROOPS IN FLANDERS Abandonment Of Important Positions By Prince Rupprecht Significant By William Philip Simms (United Press Staff Correspondent) Witk The British Armies la France. Aug. 6. Crown Prince Rupprecht 's readjustment of his line, especially abandonment of the plateau west of the Avre from Montdidier to the con fluence of the Luce, is very significant as the plateau gave observation of the entire alley of the Xoye and the Amiens-Paris railway, threading it. There is gun fire in certain areas, particularly in the Givenchy .regian, north of the La Basse e canal, where German artillery is active, probably a further retirement. Thousands of gas shells were thrown into St. Venant yes terday and the Ypres. Fletre and Hin ges seetors, and the lack areas were shelled. British patrols continue extremely busy. Likewise, British artillery is har assing German communications every where. This front appears t be in creasingly uncomfortable for the boches, prisoners declaring numerous positions having been rendered unten able. The weather continues showery, adding to their discomfort. PRIVATE O'ROURKE TELLS LIFE STORY Trivate Michael O'Rourke, in tell ing the story of his life last evening at the armory proved tho old saying that truth is a lot stranger than fic tion. About four years ago he was a miner in Canada. Today he is a mong millions of soldiers perhaps one of the most envied of men in his pos ossion of the. Victoria Cross, the Dis tinguished Conduct Medal and the Military Medal. And while about four years ago. he was slinging the pick dn a Canadian mine, today he is address ing large audiences throughout the United. States and Canada and every where received with, open arms. Private O'Rourke is the fighting Irishman anil there is no mistake about it after he has told some of his exper iences with the Huns. In expressing his opinion of fighting, he doesn't see much goodi in the ordinary rifle and bayonet- What he feels 'is necessary Lis the. Lewis machine, "gun.. "You ought to bare machine funs," declared Mike, " as we do not fight with bayo nets. The main thing is the machine gun." And: O'Rourke Bhould know as he was 32 months in the trenches and at Ypres during the worst of the fight big. "You must have the machine gun down pat. You must practice with it." "We Canadians did not know any thing about dugouts a we were just Jiving in a trench. But we went over and saw what the Germans had in nice ly furnished dugouts so we just, kept them. "It doesn't require a hell of a lot of brains to be a stretcher bearer, bit you must be steady." O'RouTke should know as hye was awarded one of Ins military decorations for his bravery as a stretcher bearer when he would I much rather have been fighting. I At one tune Mike had captured 16 Germans but one of them tried, to I bomb him after they had surrendered Mike just waited until they filed into ! a trench and then tossed in three bombs I to get even with the treacherous Huns. He didn 't take the trouMo to count tlie dead as he was sure he got them I. : O'Rourke diesa't believe the stories of starving German soldiers. In fact 1 the best meals he had was when the ; Canadians captured soma German I trenches and ate what had been pre- I pared for the Germans, but as the Huns iu those special trenches had 1 been all killed, Mike and his comrades enjoyed the good things in the way of eating. Highway Commission Spends Over $2,000,000 Since the first of last year the stall highway department has received 433,127.56 and has expended 2,00,057. 90, leaving a balance on hand on July 31 of $1,373,009.06, according to a fi nancial statement prepared by the de partment for submission at the nweting of the highway commission being held in Portland today. j The receipts have been from the fol-j lowing sonrccsiuarter mill tax and au-j Uimobile license fund, $992,.)04.2.'i; sixi million dollars bonds, 2,049,73S.8;I B.?an-BarTett bondB, $390,884.44; total,' $3. 433,1 27.06. j It is estimated that the next allot-1 mint from the auiomobile license fund which will be made by the secretary of state October J, will be about $12.i,0()0, ; which will hs added to the funds on ; hand. I Bolsheviki Arrest Several French Officers Amsterdam, Aug. 6. Tn French of ficers have been arrested by the bol sheviki at Jaroslav, charged with coop eratini with social revolutionaries against the Russian government, accord ing to a Moscow dispatch rec.-ived here today via Berlin. The dispatch alM) said that other en tente officers have been arrested in Vologda. present price of 26 eents a pound is in force only to August It. Bails werej neglected. . , NEWS FROM 38 Years the Leaders and StiH On Top u I OUR WEDNESDAY SURPRISE SPECIAL Madras Cloth, 36 inches Wide. Just the thing for work dresses and suits. Very serviceable. Special for Saturday enff. - . 59c per yard PEACE DRIVE NEXT ON HUN PROGRAM IS GENERAL BELIEF Germans Fill Endeavor To Hold Defensive Line While Making Offers By Robert J. Bender (United- Presa Staff Correspondent) Washington, Aug. 6. Beaten back to the Veste river and presenting a shaken front at numerous other points on the great west front line, Germany, in the opinion of officials here, must soon make soinoreokoning to her peo-plei- It is believed here that she will at tempt to dig in soon and set up a bitter defensive front or attempt a new of fensive at some other point in the line after she has had an opportunity to reorganize her forces, and simultaneous ly launch the first of a series of pro gressively attractive peace BMneuer. That she is in no condition to start a successful offensive action anywhere, is the conviction here. The British are stronger than in many months. The Americana and i'rench are demonstrat ing their increasing effectiveness. Hence, it would appear that Ger many's best play would be to settle down to defensive warfare and try to gain peaco before the great "battle of the allies" the action to be launch ed later to gain a decisive victory. Strong pressure Is being brought by somt of the allies for a determined drive on Austria, in the belief that once the armies of freedom got under way, there would be widespread revolt in the dual monarchy. Turkey and Bulgar ia have long since ceased to be an im portant military figure. Already tho signs are hopeful in Russia. The Si berian government hug (lectured it wili won reconstruct the Bosnian army and TRIPLE -TODAY PHAP Aw (COMEDY) anc TYRONE POWERS In One of the Biggest Features of the Year "A MODERN LORELEI" TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY MTttM-. THE BIG STORE t .OOODlGOODS ZS j place a determined froat against the ticrmana At Archangel where American and al lied troows landed last week, the teul have rallied to the allied banner. Everywhere the feeling i strong that, victory will soon be withinthe grasp of the allies, if thev sternlv refuse to let the Germans hoodwink tht ui into a premature peace. Colorado Railroad To Be Sold For Junk Washington, Aug. 6. Barring further action by the Vaited States district courjb at Denver, Ithe Colorado ahid Midland railroad will b junked, offi cial of the road declared today, after refusing offers of the railroad aduua ixtration to' take over the line. Administration officials linve tele graphed Governor Gunter and the state utilities commission of Colorado in a final effort to save the road, on u, previous occasion a similar request from the ruilroad administration was refused by the Colorado officials. The railroad administration offered an annual rental of $10A,tXl0 to aavn tho rond to the eop!e in. Northwestern Colorado where for 35 miles it is the only means of transportation. The. r (! demand was 'or $300,000 annual rental. According to data gathered by railroad administration officials, net) returns from the line have averaged, from lin.OOO to $20,000 annually. Official of the railroa4 administra tion wero told bv A. K. Carlton, presi dent of the road, that about ,000,no could be derived from dt sale by junk ing the equipment and mils. TRAPSHOOTERS AT CHICAGO Chicago, Aug. tf. Bespite great boat and a strong lake breeze, which niado freakish targets, trupshooters counted, on sood scores hers today in evenla leading up to the big ovents of tho Giiiti t American handicap later in the ween. Monday Homer Clark of Alton, 111., won the uutionul professional chain piiiii-diip t single targets with 194 lir.'iiks out of 2(0. In the shoot-off he won from ft. V. Burlier, Minneapolis, 20 to 18. LIBERTY THEATRE STAItTI-HG NEXT THUBSDAY, AUGUST 8, 9, 10 PERSHING'S CRUSADERS 'Following the Flag to France' Released by tbi Committee on Public Information, Ocio. Creel, chairman. Token by U. S. Signal Corps and Navy Photographers and French Gen. Staff SEE WHAT OUR BOYS ARE DOING IN FRANCE "The Truth About The War" Uncle Sam's Answer to the Lies of The Hun Admission 25c, All Performances If Possible Arrange to Attend The Matinee SHOW (THRILLS) TI fl f '.illl3l.ll 2J THEATRE ,