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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1918. FIVE I THE JOURNAL'S NEW TODAY j EEBIUM IN MARION COUNTY-TRY THEM FOR RESULTS JOURNAL WANT AD DEPARTMENT IS THE BEST SELLING CLASSIFIED ADVESTlSTNa BATES Sate per word New Today:' Sack insertion le One week (8 insertions) , 5c Ose month (26 insertions) 17e The Capital Journal Trill not be re sponsible for mora than one insertion, for errors in Clarified Advertisements. Bead your advertisement the first day appears and notify us immediately. Kinimom charge Inc. ' FOR KENT Furnished house with gar age. Address C H care Journal. 9-7 FURNISHED 5 room apartment for rent. Call 1973. tf WANTED Woman to work by hour Apply 754 Ferry at once. 9-7 WASH woman. Wanted, 1017 North 20iu. Fhone 852. 9-6 WANTEDf A 6 room furnished housa. Address F H care Journal. 9-6 FOE SALE Horse, wagon and harnvss at Woodry's auction Sat. 9-6 FOR SALE Tomatoes for canning. Phoue S0F11. tf HOP PICKERS wanted. Phone 59F11. Adam Orey, Rt. 8. tf FOB SALE 2 Shropshire bucks. C. C. Russell, Waeonda. Or. Phone 3V3. tf WANTED Veal calves and fat ettle. Phone 1576W.. . 98 FOB SALE Ash wood $7, $7.50 per cord. Phone 1096J. 9-6 COL. W. F. WRIGHT, iae auctioneer. Turner, Oregon. Phom 59. tf. FOR SALE Italian prunes for canning. Phone 1180 or 44F22. Mis. L. K. Page. -6 WANTED Young lady for kitchen helper at Home Restaurant, 223 N. Com'l St. 9-9 FOB RENT Small poultry and pasture place, good house, near town. Box 5, Turner, Or. 9-6 HIGH grade Jerseys, fresh and to fresh en, and calves. Half mile south of Kcisr school. Cummings. 9-6 FOR TRADE Or sale, good driving and' saddle mare for cow. Phone 2500W5 or box 162, Salem. 9-6 WANTEDr-Boy 16 or 17 years of age. apply adv. mgr. at Journal office af ter 4 p.m. tf ANTED Room and board in private family by young lady. Phone 73F3 by 1 p. m. Saturday. " 9-6 6 WEEKS" old piss for sale, 5 miles from Salem on Salem-Silverton road. G. S. Kolb. 9-9 FOB SALE Fine brood bare 7-8 Clydesdale, 7 years, ubout I.jUO lbs, also gvlding same age, 1400 lbs., true and sound, Address ZY care Jour- ' nal. 9-7 FOUND Money on Mountain Dew farm Owner can have same by properly do scribing and paying this ad. W. II Egan. Phone 3F11. 9-7 WANTED Plain sewing by the day. Phono 2166. Residence 1120 Chemeke ta St. . -9 BOY of 16 or over wanted at Journul office to carry paper route. Apply at onte. tf BALESMAN, collector wanted for Ma rion and Yamhill counties. Call 333 State. 9 7 WALL PAPER 15 cents per. double roll upward. Buren's Furniture Store, 179 Commercial. tf. .WANTED Man and team, can make from $S to $9.50 per day. Call phone 4X51 Turner. tf. HOUSEKEEPING apartment and single -rooms, nicely furnished, at 633 Ferry street. tf. fWO and three raom furnished apart ments. 491 N Cottage. Phcne 2203- FOB SALE Rye for seed, 4c lb., sacks extra. C. C. Russell, Waeonda, Or., Phone 3F3. - tf FOB SALE My beautiful modern bun galow, large lot, garage, cement walks ete., at a bargain. Part payment bal ance terms at 7 per cent. Fkone 1642. NOTICE Xotice is hereby given that I have impounded the following described dogs in compliance with ordinance No. 1404, towit: One large Collie, weight about. 65 pounds. One large black Shep herd dog, weighs about 60 pounds. One yeilow shepherd dog, weight about 50 pounds. One small part Collie, weight about 20 pounds. The above descubed dogs will bc killed if not redeemed by owners, on or before September 11, 1918. a provided in said ordinance W. 8. LOW, Street Commissioner. September 5, 1918. 9-10 GOVERNMENT civil service examina tions Oregon in September. Govern ment clerk, railway mail, teacher, im migrant inspector, typewriter, re search elerk, Salary $1200 $2000. Ex perience unnecessary. Men, women de siring government positions write for free particulars, J. C. Leonard (former ' l : -Ann.;n 1 n -Q ITanAif Boildine. Washington. D. C. 9 9' LOST Child's hat. Phone 36F11. 9 6 FOB SALE Fresh cow, or will trade for beef cow. Phon 87F24. 9-7 WANTED Man to baul garbage, team furnished, free house rent. Call 400 1 State St. tf MAN and wife wanted for general farm work, everything furnished and work steady. Phone Jefferson 36F2S, W. J. Turnidge, Talbot, Or. 9-7 AUCTION SALE Friday, Sept. IS, at 10 a. in. at the old Cavanaua farm mile west of Pratum. All live stock, farm implements and household goods S. J. Yates owner, phone 42F23. Lunch wagon on grounds. 9-11 FOB SALE Six room, modern bunga low, garage, east front, two lots, fruit and nut trees; reasonable. Address 329 N. 19th street or phone 2313W. 99 HOP pickvrs wanted, five miles frim town, 100 acres, 50c a box. Call on Hop Lee, 436 Ferry to register. Lee Hing, Rt. 8, box 98, Salem. Picking starts Sept. 7. . . 9-6 FOR S'j per cent farm loans, see the Marion-Polk county national farm loan association. W. D. Smith, 303 Salem Bank of Commerce bldg. 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. tf WANTED Fresh cows or to freshen soon, no heifers; give phone number and particulars. V. R. Sexton, Gen. Del., Salem. 9-7 WANTED Hop pickers at once, Hart Ky & Craig, Minto's Island, a few minutes walk from car. Phone 1516W 14S9 or 1757. 9-7 WANTED To borrow $500, $600, $1250 on city property; $2000, $4000, $15, 000 on farm properties. All first rate security. C. W. Niemeyer, 544 State stivet, Salem. tf WANTED To rent farm of 75 to 200 acres. Prefer a dairy ranea equipped but will consider grain ranch. Have good equipment. Address C care Jour nal, tf WANTED To rent grain land, from 2 to 6 hundred acres, either cash or grain rent. Also want to buy some small pigs. Adam Orey, Rt. 8, Phone 69F11. tf TRUCK FOR SALE At a reduced pricv. The owner of a fine, new one ton truck, after having purchased it only a few weeks ago findj that he will be in class one of the new draft, and therefore has authorized us to sell his truck. Completo equipment, eloc trie lights, starter and two bodies. Lee L. Gilbert, 156 S. Commercial St. 9-6 TO SELL FURNITURE OF MY BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED HOME INCLUDING EDISON LABORATORY MODEL PHONOGRAPH AND VULCAN GAS RANGE. ALL HIGH CLASS FURNITURE AND SAME AS NEW. RESIDENCE FOR RENT OR SALE 757 CENTER YOUNG LADIES WANTED. PERMANENT POSITIONS. NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. , PAID WHILE LEARNING RAPID INCREASE IN WAGES CALL AT TELEPHONE COMPANY: 170 NORTH. LIBERTY tf FOB SALE Five passenger Reo. All new tires. Fine mechanical condition. Electrie 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. FARM FOR RENT 170 acres river bottom land, about 100 acres in cul tivation, balance good pasture, 3 miles from Salem.' Good dairy barn, si lo, other buildings, fair implements, stock for sale. Rent until Oct. 15, 1919, and property $900. Enquire 1040 North Cottage. Phone 1671W, Salem, Or. 9? NOTICE To whom it may concern: Yon are hereby notified that John W. Schwa bauer and Mary Anna Schwabauer have .made application to the county court of Marion county, Oregon,, to have their name changed to John Bow ers and Mary Anna Bowers; Also to have the names of their two sons chang ed from Oliver John Schwabauer to Oliver John Bowers and from Clarence John Schwabauer to Clarence John Bowers and you are further notified that this notie is served pursuant to an order of sail county court. 9-11 Napoleon Davis, Attorney for Petitioners. LOST A purse containing $15 in bills, souie silver and gold ring, between 1021 Mill St. and 12th St. cannery. Reward if returned to 1021 Mill. 9 6 FOB SALE 1914 Ford roadster or tour ing ear $300; 1914 Studebaker $375. Highway Garage, 1000 S. Com'l. Phone 355. tf FORCED SALE 80 acre farm, good lo cation, main road; any lvasonable of fer accepted or take $2000 trade. Room 8, Bayne bldg. 9 5 PUBLIC AUCTION The improved 15 acre D. W. Harvie farm 3 miles S. W. from Independence, will be sold at the court house at Dallas, at 1 o'clock Saturday Sept. 7. Buildings nearly new. 9-6 FOR- SALE Fine brood marc, 7-8 Clydesdale, 7 years, about 1500 lbs; al so gelding same age, 1400 lbs, true and sound. Address Z Y care Journ al. - 9- WANTED Pear pickers 8c a bushel; blackberry pickers, 30 acres berries, grown pruned vines, at 3c ; 50 acres of hops at $1 per cwt; 2000 bushels Italian prunes at Fruit Union prices, followed by apples au4 potatoes. Ad dress W. H. Egan & Son, Gervais, Or., Rt. 2, phone 3F11. D-16 Court House News In the ease of A. J. Baniek against Gottlieb Hirsch, on the filing of an affidavit showing the death of Gott lieb Hirseh, upon whom service 4iad been served before his death July 18, 1918, the court ordered that the title of the suit be changed to that of A. J. Banick against Regina R. Perkins, administratrix of the estate of Gott lieb Hirsch. A decree of final settlement was ordered in the estate of Mrs. H. J. Hendershott- The administrator is J. B. Eaton. The heirs are Minetta 11. Eaton, of Salem and Mollie H. Breck of Baker, Oregon. Tho estate is val ued at $1500. In the matter of the estato of James L. Foster, who died June of 1916, it was ordered that the heirs were the widow, Mary M. Foster, James E. Foster, Anna Christie Foster and John F. Foster. The estate consists of a houso and lot at the southwest corner of State and 19th street. As the widow has a one half dower interest in the property and, as it could not be divid ed, the court ordered that the widow be given possession of the borne and that as a fair rent was $8.00 a month, she should pay the heirs one half of this amount, less repairs and taxes on the property. In the suit of Ulwin Denyer, H. M. Hunsaker and Ceo. Stevens against E. L. Martin, the defendant in answer to the complaint acknowledges that he paid $1,000 on the purchase price of $3,000 for a stallion and also claims to have performed his part of the contract. Jumes M. Mishler has filed suit a gainst Harry 8. Boyle in which he alleges that on' June 26, 1916 he enter ed into a contract with Boylo in sev eral transactions for land known as tho Goudy Gardens and that the con tracts have not been carried out. He asks for foreclosure on the land. In the divorce case of Hazel M. Von Kyth against John A. Von Evth tha defendant demurs to Tjlaintiff's complaint tor the reason that same does not state facts sufficient to con stitute a cause for suit. MoNary, Mc Navy and Keyes are attorneys for Mr Von Kyth. A divorce suit has been filed in the circuit court bv Stella R. Terry n gainst Covey M, Terry. She alleges r FIRST PHOTO OF 'MATTY" IN UNI FORM Christy Matbewson has joined the Chemical warfare division of the army and is preparing to go overseas. This is the first picture of him taken in uniform of the U, 8. A, mm SOUTH AMERICAN COMMERCE HAnER OF M CONCERN English Statesman Would Mass Arrangement To Stifle Competition By Robert J. Bender, (United Press staff correspondent) Washington. Sept 6. Suecresiion for a "tacit understanding'1 between the commercial interests of the United States and Great Britain in Seuth America to "prevent German commer cial domination'' and a rivalry which might prove detrimental to the allied powers was offered today in an inter view by Sir Maurice le Bunsen with tho United Press. Sir Maurice has just completed a long trip through South American countries as head of a British commer cial mission and formerly was am bassador to Vienna. His discussion of the trade subject is regarded as timely because of the similarity of interests of America and British business men in South America. "Jn traveling through practically everv South American countrv," said Sir Maurice, "1 found the people growing more strongly in favor of the cause ot the allies. e natura'ly ex pected strong sympathy in Brazil be cause that country is actively engaged on our side, but wo were agreeably susprised to find warm feeling toward us no less in Brazil, but in Argentina, Uruguay and many other South Amer ican countries. "While the governments of the var ious republics in South America are still maintaining strict neutrality and are timid about going to war, public opinion there is becoming so favor able to the allied cause that I hupo to see them take up the fight against Germany. "Germany's trado organization in South America has been almost entirely taiocked out. German banks are still open in certain South American coun tries but they are doing no business. "Forced to cut off exports at the opening of the war, Germany has been unable to send into South America the vast quantities of small manufactured goods which formed the bulk of her trade. She is undoubtedly preparing to resume her operations there after the war. "But it is entirely possible for the allies particularly Great Britain and America to , work harmoniously in South America and prevent German commercial domination. I expect to see a tacit working understanding be tween the British and American in terests there which will prevent any rivalry detrimental t either nation. While a formal agreement to this end may not be made, I believe that the tie will be just as strorog even though it is not written and acknowledged in the usual manner. ."During my visit to South America I found complete harmony between representatives of both American and British trado interests and I believe wo. are well agreed that there is room in that large and still 'undeveloped continent for all of us. British capital has been chiefly put into railroad con struction. Americans have gone in heavily for mining, ,4a the scores of other activities 1 expect to see great progress after the war. With a con tinuance of good fcelipg between Brit ain and America, there is no reason why Germany cannot be decisively beaten in any f iht for trade supremacy she may attempt in Mouth America. "Close study of the needs of the various countries is essential if we are to carry out this program. We have been inclined to lump all soutn America together and thiuk of all the republics as being just alike. I find, however, that tliey are very different indeed and that each has its own per.- sonality. 1 have learned "a great deal about their varied needs in tno time I have been visiting them and I be lieve this knowledge will help us mater ially in doing our share in South Amer ica's development." riir Maurice already has had one important conference with secretary of State Lansing since ho returned from South Amerii-a and will advise with other officials while-herc. His arrival here gave rise to some diplomatic irossip that ho might re main as British ambassador if home demands kept Lord Reading in Eng land. Hint. thev. were married Feb. 14, 1!H1 and that thev have three children- She claims that he often flew into a pas sion and frequently struck her and call ed her all sorts of names. The defend ant at one time was employed at the state hospital and recently they have! been living on their farm about on milo cast of the state hospital. She asks for the custody of the three children and for an undivided one third interest in the farm. Also for a perpetual lien on the other two thirds or tne rami to unp ucr w miijjviuis the children. In the county court, H. H. Booster, administrator of the estate of Henry Fri-v was irivon permission to sell NO sacks of wheat, 114 sacks of oats and 18 sacks of barley in order tliat ne might pay on the funeral expenses and pay claims against the estate. The Journal Job Department will .print you anything in the stationery line do it right ana save you real money, PRESIDENT APPOINTS j TO IMPORTANT JOBS: Albert Strauss . Will Succeed Warburg As Head of Fed- I era! Resene Board I Washington. S.pt. 6. President Wil son is now filling a number of vacan cies resulting from recent resignations. He has selected Albert Strauss, of ew York, as the successor of Paul War burg who recently resigned in thv fed-1 era! reserve board. j The president also has determined up on the man he would like for American ambassador to Grv-at Britain succeeding Walter Hines Page, wfco recently re signed bocanse of ill health. In, addition the president is working on the- problem of men to fill the. two vacancies on thv federal trade commis sion. Strauss, whose nomination will go to the senate shortly, has served as the treasury representative on the war board anj the war export board. Siuee join ing the treasury war organization he has been in almost complete control of for eign financial action by the treasury. He is a former member of the New York firm of Seligman and company. The president today nominatvd Ld- ward P. ostigan, Denver, for reappoint ment to the federal tariff commission and Claude R. Porter, Centervillc. Iowa to be an assistant attorney genwal. School Teacher Needtd Brains "I never have had such a 'Godsend' come to me as when I took the first dose of MavT's Wonderful Remedy. I was afraid I would havo to give up my shool because of severe stomach, liver and bowel trouble which caused such a pressure! of gas that I could not use my brain at times, and my heart would palpitate awfully. Since taking a treat ment of Mayr's Wonderful Kemedy a year ago, all this has disappeared." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrnai mucus rrom the intestinal tract and allays the in flamnmion which causes praetkally all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. J. t. rer- Ty, Capital Drug Store, and druggists everywhere. Training School Boys Earn Money Working Boys at the state training school have earned $2250 so far this season working in tho gardwns and orchards of neighbor ing farms, Superintendent Gilbert re ported at a meeting of the state board of control yesterday. The boys will re ceive on!-half of the money as their own, whilo the other half goes into the general betterment fund of the school, The board authorized Superintendvnt Gilbert to purchase an automobile for the school with the money. Superintendent Steiner reported that the patients at the Oregon State hospital who have been relieveing the labor shortage at a local cannery by stringing beans have earned $1100, which will be divided among them; Ho reported that his institution pro bably will have a deficiency of iplOO, 000 before the end of the year. ITS NOT A WAR PICTURE plSweepmgihe 4 mv!Ms Under the Auspices 2ND BATTALION OREGON GUARD SHOWING TODAY I.IRF.RTY I j a tidal wave! I '! St ..'.. jttt THE TRUTH One Man Takes His Sugar : in His Fruit or Coffee t Another Man Takes His in t the Shape of Candy The human body needs constant fuel. Just as coal is fuel for a furnace, sugar, which supplies cartway- drates, is bodily fuel. ' Plain, raw granulated sugar is not ta attractive way to take it, so X people generally taao sugar in way to suit their individual taste. One man takes his sugar ia coffee or on fruit. Another likes a cake of chocolate, for example. . The cake of chocolate, called candy, consists of cocoa, sugar and i milk, properly blended. X Is it right to say that the man who takes his sugar in his coffee is on the right road, while the man who takes his in the form of a piece of milk chocolate is wasteful and enjoying a non-essential luxury t J One small boy takes, several lumps of sugar in his eoffee or his portion of sugar on his mush. Another little fellow takes his through J his favorite piee of chocolate or a piece of stick candy. Is the latter less patriotic than the former f We bclievo not, J The soldier in the camp takes his cake of milk chocolate- out with him and it sustains him. The soldier up in the. front line trench en- . joys its nourishment and it makes him "fight like the devil," as Gen- er?l Waller of the Marines said. . Yet the eandy industry, the thirty-eighth largest industry in the J Tinted States, an industry supplying a recognized and tremendously vital food product, is now threatened with practical annihilation, bo- cause many people have not learned the facts. Many people still feel that candy has no food value, that it is a non-essential luxury which ues up maybe a quarter to a half of the sugar in this country, and that by wiping out candy tho sugar problem is solved. But that is not so. On the contrary, only 8 per cent of the normal consumption of sugar (now cut to 4 per cent) goes into making this firmly established food product. Take one cent's worth of sugar. Put it in a little pile. That's the amount of sugar used per capita weekly in candy making. The saving of that tiny mite iu the homo will keep the candy industry alive and enable it to upply men and women and children at home and the men at the front with nourishing, wholesome body fuel. Put a pound of chocolate creams to the test, for instance. Kat a pound on a big long hike. Then you will know why soldiers crave it- In normal times the candy industry uses onlv t per cent of the sugar country. Bight now this iy in two. The Candy Manufacturers of Oregon E IE POINTS OF FIRST Pithy Observations Are Made By United Press Corres pondent. By L. B. Blanchard. (United Press Staff Correspondent.) , Chicago, Sept. 6. Ono of the most re markable things about the first world svries game, endured hero yesterday, was that baseball exports were in com plete acord on one point. After aimlyz. ing tho rcturnB they agreed the score was 1 to 0 in favor of Boston. It was a pitchers' butth.-, Babe liuth winning. Vaughn is only a Cub. liuth is a bear. A fleet t aix aeroplanes suiled over the park distracting the attention of tho faiio. The entertainment they of hired was fur above baseball. About "000 feet. Fans asserted tho Ke(j rjox couldn't be ruthless if they weiv Ruthless. Twenty thousand funs paid $1,215 each to see Babe Ruth in actiou. The players got about $1U0 each from the same ac tivity. The umpires proved mvre pointers and setters. They pointed vaguely to the outfield for the film fiends and then rested. Brick Owens flushed two louls in Iiij, territory. Draft officials were evidently nbst nt and tho umpires had no work and the players wouldn't start a fight. Naturally the oiio bean ball was Bos ton flavored. Babe Hiit, beuned Max Flack. Manager Rowland 's foi sigh( in holding skull practice was proven of vnl- No. 58. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF Salem Bank of Commerce The Salem Bank of Commerce, at Sulcm in tho Htat cot Oregon, at tho close of business, August 31, 1!)1S. Resources. Loans and discounts $1SM ,276.111 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured ii.i9.HN Honda ind warrants - H5,S07.til! Hanking house 25,000.011 Furniture and fixtures 3,400.(10 Due from approved reserve. Imnks 74.11(10. M Checks and other cash items 12,384.!Hi Kxchang"s for clearing houso i.'u'.i. 18 Cash on bund , 10,778 78 Total Liabilities. Capital stock paid in I 30,000.l .Surplus fund 5,U01MI( ( ndivided profits, less. expenses and taxes paid 1.818.7.'! Individual deposits subject to check 299,887.S!4 Cashier checks outstanding 1,307.81) Certified checks , a,278.0:i Time and savings deposits' . ll,HS8.!iS Total State of Oregon, county of Marion, ss. I, H. V. Compton, cashier of tho above-named bank, du .solemnly swear that the t-.bove statement is true to tho best of my knowledge ami belief. II. V. COMPTOV, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this ath day of Pejit- WIS. KOY F. SHIELDS, Notary Public My commission expires June 17, 1020 CORR F.CT A t test : t . B. I STEEVES, II. O. WHITE, 8. B. KLLIOTT. Director ! ABOUT CANDY UImImm used per capita in thH amount has been cut square uc. Flack immediately arose, dusted his pate and ambled to first. - The national commission's sluii'o was u,000. There was ld.OOO bones for the play ers but nonv got into the error column. NEW ; Show Today OLIVE TEL in "HER SISTER" A Story of New York OFIFCIAL WAR PICTURES In the latest weekly COMEDY n L1G mhcatrci COMING SUNDAY HUN CHASERS "They're Alive" ..477,ntll.87 .. 177,0 10.87