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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1918. FIVE THE JOURNAL'S NEW TODAY MMMIMIM "'t 'ttlHIl'l I lit MM Mitt CEDIUS1 IN MARION COUNTY-TRY THEM f OR RESULTS JOURNAL WANT AD DEPARTMENT IS THE BEST SELLING CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Sate per worA New Today uca laawuuu .... Om "week (6 insertions) le . 5c 17c Qne month (26 insertions) The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more than one insertion, for errors in Classified Advertisements. Bead your advertisement the first day appears and notify us immediately. liuiimum charge, lot. FOB SALE Stock hogs. Call 1F15. 9-13 PRUNE pickers wanted. Phono 29F12. 912 FOR SALE Gravenstein apples. Phone 2F3. 914 PIGS FOB SALE G. S. Kalb, Silvcrton road. Salem. 917 FOR SALE Slightly used - truck. Call 1026R. ton 913 SEAMSTRESS wanted to assist in al teration dept. Kafoury Bros. 9-13 WANTED Furnished, strictly modern 5 room house. Phone 1429; 9-17 PEARS Good canning pears, 50c per bushel, delivered. Phone 1399J. 9-17 DUMP gravel wagon in good shape. Call ewnings. Phone 111F2. 9-16 FOB BENT Modern 9 room house, $14 per month. Phone 935. 9-12 BLEEPING rooms for rent. Reasonable. Call evenings 581 N. Church. 9-12 WANTED Laborers at new steel bridge. Coast Bridge Co. 9 12 IF you want to go anywhere, call B. B. Dobney, phone 356, 383 State. 9-14 WANTED Delivery man at once. Le Bold & Co., 1244 State St. 9 14 FOR SALE 3 tons of hay, oat and wheat, 18 per ton. Phone 26F35. 9-13 FOB SALE Tomatoes Phone S0F1L for canning, tf HOP PICKERS wanted. Phone 53F11. Adam Orcy, Bt. 8. tf FOB SALE 2 Shropshire bucks. O. C. Bussell, Waconda. Or. Phone 3F3. tf CDL. W'. F. WEIGHT, iie auctioneer. Turner, Oregon. Phoni 89. , , WANTED, Boy 16 or 17 years of age. apply adv. mgr. at Journal office af ter 4 p. m. tf WANTED Experienced Baleslady for drvgoods and ladies ready to wear. Gale &-To. 9-12 FOR SALE 23 . two-months old pigs. A. E. Zuke, Rt. 1, box 40, Turner, Or. 9-13 16 PIGS, 6 weeks old, for sale at Woodry's auction Sat., Sept. 14, 10:30 a. m. A fine bunch. 9-12 WANTED Elderly lady to do nurs ing, good wages to right party. Phono 934J. 9-14 LOST A thrift staifip book in capitol grounds during lunch hour. Phono 1712W. Reward. 9-13 WANTED Dining room antf tray girl at Willamette sanatorium. Apply 754 Ferry St. at once. 9-1 WANT TO TRADE Timber on river, easy to get out, for house and lot. Box 333, Salem. 9-12 FOR SALE Aejomotor windmill, for particulars phone 542 mornings or ev enings. 9-17 BOY of 16 or over wanted at Journal office to carry paper route. Apply at onte. tf .WALL PAPER 15 cents per double roll upward. Buren's Furniture Store, 179 Commercial. - tf. SVANTED Man and team, can make from $8 to $9.50 per day. Call phone 4X51 Turner. . tf. HOUSEKEEPING apartments and single looms, nicely furnished, at 633 Ferry street. tf. fNO and three room furnished apart ments. 491 N Cottage. Phcne 2203- tf. FOB SALE Rye for seed, 4c lb., sacks extra. C. C. Bussell, Waconda, Or., Phone 3F3. " tf E8TBAY Bird dog taken up 6 miles north of Salem on Bush place. Box 101, Chemawa. 9-12 FOB SALE 7 room plastered house, plenty of fruit. 4 blocks fronrpaved street and street car, county faxes. For term9 call owner, evenings. Phone 2502J2. 9-14 FOB SALE My beautiful modcrs bsn galow, large lot, garage, cement walkB etc., at a bargain. Part payment bat ance terms at 7 per cent. Phone 1642. tf WANTED Bean thresher, second hrnd mnst bw cheap for cash. A. H. Eunner, Et. 6, box 77, Salem. Phone 24F13. 9-12 I HAVE 40 acres of splendid land to lease to a good tenant who will pur chase my farm outfit, and bay. Will irive contract to clear 10 acres if he desires. Phone 622 evening or early , morning. . 9-12 WANTED Man to haul garbage, team furnished, free house rent. Call 460 State St. tf FOR SALE 4 whcvl wicker sulky, leather top, in good condition. Phone 1050, Mrs. Cary 'Martin. 9-14 FOB RENT Modern five room house, 5S1 south 15t), street, $9 per month. Enquire at 735 north 16th street, tf SIX room house 30x40, two lots front on the bay at Newport, sell or ex change. Mrs. Nina Hanby, Mt. Angel, Or. 9-18 FOB RENT 102 acres, 10 acrcs in prunes, 50 acres under cultivation, bal ance in pasture. 1 mile southwest of Reform school depot. Cash rent. C. Guerne, Turner, Rt. 1. 9-12 FOB 5Mi per cent farm loans, see the Marion-Polk county national farm loan association. W. D. Smith, 303 Salem Bank of Commerce bldg. tf FOR SALE By owner, modern bunga low, 8 rooms, garage in basement, paved street, hot water heating sys tem. Owner leaving city. Address J care Journal. 9-13 5 GOOD men wanted for factory work long job at good wages. Call at room 303 Salem Bank of Com.' bldg., or phon 482, agent, W. D. bmith. tf FOR SALE Set John Deer plows, 7 in. set. Van be bought for half price wnat cost new. inquire H. 13. care Journal office. 9-12 FOB SALE Fine brood mare. 7-8 Clydesdale, 7 years, about 1500 lbs: also gelding same age, 1400 lbs: true and sound; also buggy. Turner Rt. 2, box 30. 9.13 WANTED To rent grain land, from 2 to o Hundred acres, either cash or grain rent. Also want to buy some Binall pigs. Adam Orey, Et. 8, Phone 69F11. . - tf FOR SALE One 8-16 Mogul tractor, a bottom plows, self steanng devise, extension rims, angle iron lugs, all in good condition. Price $800 cash. Ad dress ' ' Tractor ' ' care Journal. 9-14 FOR RENT 2 furnished sleepine rooms with all modern conveniences close to P. O., for furthor informa tion call at 250 8. Cottage or phone 773R. . 9-12 FOR SALE Team 4 years old, weight zouu, gentle and sound; also good top buggy cheap. mil0 east of Sun n.vside school, Jefferson road. Phone 107F13. 9-17 HOP pickers wanted, five miles from town, 100 acres, 50c a box. Call on Hop Lee, 436 Fvrry to register. Lee Hing, Rt. 8, box 98, Salem. Picking starts Sept. 7. 9-18 OWNER moving away and is offering a strictly modern, 5 room bungalow in easy walking distance to high school or business center, at $2000. Socolofsky, 341 State St. 9-13 FOB SALE 1914 Ford roadster or tour ing car $300; 1914 Studebaker $375. Highway Garage, 1000 S. Com'l. Phone 355. tf FOR SALE By owner, at a bargain, a fine piece of land, 20 acres in culti vation, 5 in timber, near Salem on main traveled road. Price $2750. If you want land near town and school here's your chance. Address A. M. care Journal. 9-17 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 bustols Italian prunes at Fruit Union prices, followed by apples and potatoes. Ad dress W. H. i-gan & Son, Gervais, Or., Rt. 2, phone 3F11. 9-16 FOR SALE Or rent, 372 acres on San- tiam river, miles east of Stayton, about 175 acrcs under plow. Fenced and cross fenced, good buildings. Bot tom land. F.' P. Farrington, 410 fi. zist t.. Harem. 9-13 GOVERNMENT civil service, examina- tions everywhere October 5th, 12,000 clerk, to be appointed at Washing ton. Salary $1200. Experience unnec essary. Men and women desiring gov ernment positions write for free par ticulars, J. C. Leonard (former civil service examiner,) 1039 Kenois build ing, Washington. ' 9-20 CIVIL service examination, Salem in September. Government clerk, teach er, inspectress, typewriter, bookkeep er, research clerk. Preference given wonren. Salary $1200 2000. Experi ence unnecessary. Women deairing government positions write for free particulars, Baymond Terry,( foimc? civil service commissioned 922 Colum bian building, 'Washington, D. C. 9-16 WANTED LADIES PERMANENT POSITIONS. NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. PAID WHILE LEARNING RAPID INCREASE IN WAGES CALL AT TELEPHONE COMPANY 170 NOBTH LIBERTY tf WANTED School girl to work for work for boarj and room for winter. Address S. G. tare Journal. 9-14 I HAVE a lot of gravel suitable for road or concrete work, free for the taking awawr Phone 73. 9-14 MILK cows for sale. Inquire H. C. Doe, fairgrounds store. Phone 343. WORST IS OVER SAY'S ERtTiSH PREMIER ESS TODAY David Lloyd-George Sees All Signs Pointing Toward Early Allied Victory Manchester, England, Sept. 12. "Th worst is over," Premier Lloyd-, George declared today, in receivine the freedom of the city. "The news is now distinctly good-1 fl8"y rd.'..' he S8id- "Th long and there ai some .steep grad ients st'11 be climbed, but it is getting .... mi.. . shorter. The worst is over. "Tho casualties in the latest ad- vancn wrr. Ipna than on. fifi, nf tho w..i ...m, . . t , total suffered in the advance of 1916. ti. ,i:tt vi 1918 is tho unity of command." e uwu uuiucutn uctwceu luio ami The advent of the Americans addi tionally depivused the Germans. There is no finer feat in the history of Eng lish industry than the transportation of the Americana across the Atlantic. The Germans did not expect more than r divisions. Tht w.. ntl,0. , ' ... That was another miscalcu- Ur,Jr-A. .1 uuuu.vuo ut muuaaima 01 Allr ericans are theiw now and the Germans Tint inynnnln 6iVa,DCe gUaid ?.r,.i fn 110'000 0 f the fweSt ma" M.rJh 21 I6 1 11 ,Ur leVer8C m March 21 wo still had large reserves, some of which the German did not know. I have already expressed grati- tudo to those who criticised the govern- ment, charging we had no reserves, as it was so successfully misleading to the wn1 . , . . . "Wv, were extremely fortunate in ae- curing the services of Foch as supreme commander. He is especially fitted for where battles are fought on a 300 mile in'i i i . e ... "Only national hvart failure will pre- vent real victory. We must impose a durable peace to end all wars. Prussian militarism must not only be beaten, but the German people must know their rulers outraged the laws of humanity and that Prussian strength cannot pro- tect them from punishment. "This must be the last war. Don't r.,inA i.4 . i i, ... .. D ...uv u ivaguo ui iiauuus 11- self would secure the world against ca tastropre. A league with Prussian pow er triumphant would be a league 0f a fox and geese one fox and many geese, and thB latter would greatly diminish in numbers. "I am for a league. In fact, its be gun. The British empire is a league of free nations. The allies are fighting' the battle of international Tight and a lea guo of free nations. If after the war, Germany repudiates her perfidy and the perfidy of her rukrs, then Germany will b freed from militarism and will be welcome to the great league, but only on the sure foundation of allied victory. "Peace must fc the kind of a peace commending itself to common sens an, tho conscience of the nations as a whole. It must not be dictated by ex tremists on either side. We cannot al low the bolsheviks to force us to a peace so humiliating that it would dis honor the national flag and make rep- A.W. 270 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET Y.ILC.A. CAMPAIGN FOR FUND PROCEEDS Mil GOOD SUCCESS Solicitors In Field Say That Subscriptions Come Easy This Year. With but two days of the T. M. C. A. campaign for funds for the support of the local work completed approxi mately two hundred and seventy five persons have already attached their uame, to the list of subscribers. It i the unanimous opinion of those who are doing the soliciting that the campaign has by far been the most 8ne" cessful waged in the interests of the local institution. Four new subscribers for $100 or more have been added to the association's list: Cherry City Bak ery, Vick Bros., Spaulding i.-jging Co. and A. N. Bush. Following is a list of subscribers to the fund: W. M. Plimpton $10 E.' F. Carleton . 2.50 E. M. Hoffnell .. 16 Frank K. Wells 5 J- D- Hartwell .. 10 J- w- Ritchie 5 5 50 4" ,2JL Spalding Loggini ..oeeing company 100 D' . E. T. Barnes T3 Boise - 10 .... 2 ... 25 .... 10 .... 5 .. 16 5 .... 20 ... 5 Joe Sehindle ""f ' Salem Laundry company Salem Hardware company P n nmi. v. u, i urvine .Lawrence Gale I H. A. Johnson, Jr. William Gahlsdorf .. George W. Lewis F. O. Myer. 16 E. C. Cross t 25 T . n". Jlin Bay"e Curtisg Cross tj..i. t n.. V. DlUWn OO m r TfVr.'lT Commercial Printing company 32 Max Gvhlhar I, Ll 16 Mrs. F. W. Selee 10 a v CArrie 20 Clifford 1 w' s Fitt" "" 5 B ' c- Mil.g '20 uei)ert L RtifT 14 G toJiSTZZZZZZZL 5 B. B. Fleming 3 Carl F Knefs 5 tj q ShiDlev 18 H H oiinecr "" 16 Haze1 M. Todnunter i Mrs. J. W. Mclnturf , 1 Anno A Hnn , E Smith"""""' """ 1 Emma Snook "'"" 1 MarK V. LodgeT.ZZiL.ZIl"! 2 j,i0 g Farwell . . 2 Helen Ingrey 2 i. H. Van Wk'k'ie''"i"l'.Z'.'.ZZZT'2.50 j. E. ThompSon 8 n ' r. r-'n. ' C. I. Kephart 4 Theodore Bowland 3 P. H. Raymond 3 S. H. Probert 2.50 Albert H. Gillo 16 F. A. Elliott 16 L. P. Harrington . 6 C. A. Johns ..: ... 5 J. 0."-Hall ... t J. O. Tibbet. 5 C. M. Boberts .'. 16 W. E. Wilson 10 Lee Canfield 2 C. B. Wvbb 20 H. L. Clark 2.50 Paul Stege 2.50 A. O. Olson 5 etition of the horrors of this war inev itable. "When a satisfactory peace is se cured then we can proceed with a clear conscience to build up a new world. Tlie w-ar's first lesson was tliw immense importance of maintaining the solidar-1 ity of the British empire." . Choice Ripe Tomatoes, per bushel Hand Picked Gravenstein Apples, bushel Best Quality Sweet Corn, dozen Canteloupes, 7 for Watermelons, per pound We are handling loads of produce and it will interest for you to visit our store. I he Farmers' Store of IRUN GIVE the RED CROSS YOUR OLD TIRES NEXT SATURDAY. ' Tag and Leave Them at State and Commercial Streets MUNITION WORKERS WILLRETURNTOJOB President Wilson Issues Ap peal And Men Will FpHow His Wishes. Wellington, Sept. 12. President Wilson late, today finished an appeal to striking Bridgeport monition work ers to return to work and leave their grievances in the hands of the war labor board for settlement. It is ex pected the appeal will be made public tonight. The appeal will place square ly before the strikers the challenge to put the nation's good before their personal interests. Co-Chairman Taft and Frank P. Walsh, Labor Secretary Wilson, and Assistant Secretary Crowell collabor ated in composing the appeal. Representative of the strikers, by long distance telephone today, assured President Johnston of the International Machinists union, that they would re turn to work at the request of the president. Otherwise, employers would refuse to take them back except by re hiring them as individuals. Governor Fhilipp Is Nominated Over Wilcox Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 12. Gover nor E. L. Philipp has won the Wiscon sin republican gubernatorial race over Senator Rov P. Wilcox by a plurality of 652, official returns from every preeinct in the state, announced today, show. The final vote is Philipp 71, 595; Wilcox, 70,943; Tittemore, 45,468. Standard Cleaners 10 P. E. Graber - 15 Grabcr Bros 10 J. B. Hileman 7.50 T. G. Albert 5 Nelson Bros. 5 A. H. Moore 5 Loo M. Childs - 5 M. Paulson 4 J. H. Haines 2 George W Weeks . 10 Home Restaurant 2 U. G. Boyvr 16 W. I. Noedham 16 Gardner & Keene 16 W. C. Dyer 16 W. P. George - .... 16 C. 8. Hamilton 20 John W. Todd 21 Dan J. Fry ... 25 H. W. Meyers 25 Ed Wcller 50 Lot L. Pearee 5 Painless Parker 10 George A. Shulti ... 5 Harry M. Styl.es 6 Max O. Buren 10 Foster & Baker , , 25 Emil A. Schaefcr 10 Fred Ellis 7.50 Watt Shipp company .. ..... 25 J. W. Harb ison 5 N. D. Elliott 10 F. L. Ptte..- r - - 10 G. W. Johnson & Co 15 A. M. Clough 5 A. A. Underbill 5 S. C. Parker 5 P. E. Fullerton 10 ....M. C. Findlcy 50 Kafoury Bros v 10 Poisal & Shaw 5 D. B. Jarnian . 16 R. W. Walton 10 Ray L. Farmer a '. .. 5 O. J. Bchei 5 Isadore Greenbaum 10 D. W. Eyre r 20 E. W. Hazard 20 F. W. Bliss i - 5 Andrew Vender 6 Paul Riismussen 5 C. V. Williams 20 IT. J. Lehman 12 E. E. Fisher 50 Pat ton Brothers -.. 20 A. M. Hansen 1 L. B. Davis 5 J. A. Churchill 2.50 Percy L. Cupper . 5 Mrs. Louis Arthur- 1 (Continued tomorrow) $1.25 85c :20c 25c 3c be our mutual Quality PHONE 721 li I 1 1 I J I if PRICES N0T ADVANCED I NEXT SATURDAY IS OLD TIRE DAY GIVE THE RED CROSS YOUR OLD TIRES. The Woolly Lamb And his friends the children. Have you seen the knit goods announcement in this month's "Woman's Home Companion"?; Don't forget to look it up. t "The Label of the Lamb" identifys the highest grade ux tiuiuicn s wearames in Knit wear see our com plete assortment consisting of Sweaters, Sacques, Toques, Booties, Hoods, Shawls, Scarfs, etc. etc. THE BEST DRESSED WOMEN IN i! AMERICA WEAR CO-ED FROCKS They are reproduced in the fashion section of Sunday newspapers. They are shown in the fash ion pages of the magazines. And they are shown on the screen in motion picture style reviews. Their daring simplicity of line and their unusual charm have made them the season's most desired styles. See the new models at our store. $22.50 TO $50.00 VU p IV A word' we ma 10 our snoesso uoes SPECIAL I NEW DRESS GOODS-NEW SILKS I You can Always do Eugene Debs Awaits VerdieUf Jury Today Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 12. Eugene Debg tiiis afternoon was awaiting the verdict of tho federal jury which is deciding whether he is guilty or not of making disloyal utteiuuces. The socialist leader talked cheerfully with friends and expressed expectation of acquittal. Tho ease was given to the jury short ly before noon ut'ter Judge Wcstoiluivcr had charged the jury. Anyway we'vp yet. to see tho, board ed messenger 'boy" reading a dime novol. An Amazing I il T lLGOOtlGOOD S te- I mn iAimi rniiAiii TAiMiir 1 f l I .;, ilium iii r . .0-Ait, I ill i 0tiMfMi Br i ' f j '" '1' ' I f?" v. m mtu 8 U.?'iL-.'. Lt".d: : 3 tt t coxa are closing out our stock : : the Jiats All at PRICES Munsing Wear Kayser's Gloves Onyx Hosiery Better at BT. MIHIEL SALIENT St. Mihicl salient, on which the American offensive was launch cd today, may be described in the general tonus of equilater al trianglu of about 15 miles to the side. The base of the triangle, to wail Metz, furnishva tho only exit for the Germans and ex tends from Kiesneen-Woevro to St. Hiuissniit. Bt. Miliicl is at the apex of the triangle. Matinee 10c Evening 20c . M- , , I THIRD OFFICIAL U. S. WAR FILM The Picture That Dispels Fear "OUR BRIDGE OF SKIPS" ictorial Record . Thursday Friday Saturday