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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1918. FIVE MHttHMMMHHMMmMHtMMtMMMM)))IIHIIIHMMimMMMMi THE JOURNAL' MM MM CEDIUM IN MARION COUNTY-TRY THEM FOR RESETS JOURNAL WANT AD DEPARTMENT IS THE BEST SELLING NEW TODAY m UM LUAti M0RE1HANHD1I0N CLASSIFIED ADVESnSHTQ SAXES Kste per word New Today: Zaeh iasertioa IS One week (8 insertions) 5c One month (28 insertions) 17c TLe Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more than one insertion, far errors in Classified Advertisements. Bead your advertisement the first day appears and notify us immediately. Minimum charge, 15c, SEALED Loganberries for sale, $1.25 gal. 1389 Court. tf WELL furnished bungalow for Phone 1470. rent. 9-18 PIGS FOB SALE G. S. Kalb, Balem. Silvertoa road. 9-17 BLAOK berry pickers wanted. Fi. 0. L. Martin, Maeleay. Call 26 918 WANTED Furnished, strictly modem 6 room house. Phone il-S. 9- FOB SALE 45 had ewea also about 40 ewe lambs. Phone 49F15. 91" FOB SALE Almost new Alcazar range combination gas, eoal and wood. Call at 595 N. Front bt Phone 1311. 917 WANTED School teacher ia district 78, 3 miles east of Salem- Geo. Swe gle, ehra of board. , - 9-19 FOR SALE 40 head grade Cotswold ewes. Richmond Bros., Dallas, Or. 9-17 6 GOOD men wanted for factory work yvar round, good wages. Apply C. W. Xiemeyer, 544 State St. Phone 100. tf FOB KENT Modern five room kouse, 531 south 15tj, street, $9 per sonth. Enquire at 733 north 16th street, tf SIX room house 30x40, two lott front on the bay at Newport, sell or ex change. Mrs. Nina Hanby, Mt. Angel, Or. 9.I8 WANTED Furnished house, close in; Permanent renter. Address stating lo cation and lvnt asked. Permanent, care Journal. tf 17 PEARS Good canning pears, 50c per bushel, delivered. Phone 1399J. 9-17 FOB SALE motorcycle, - Light weight Cleveland Phoue 529 or 1425J. 9-17 FOR SALE English Setter bird dog Bceistered. Phone 322 or 766. 9 27 FOB SALE Tomatoes Phone 60F11. for canning tf HOP PICKERS wanted. Phone 59F11. Adam Orey. Bt. 8. tf COL. W. F. WRIGHT, ihe auctioneer. Turner, Oregon. Phon 69. u. FOB SALE Indian bicycle almost new olectrie equipped. Inquire Percy Campbell. Bliuh Hotel. 9-18 HEAD cook wanted at state institution for feeble minded. Call or telephone 4C6. 919 WANTED, Boy 16 or 17 years of age, id1v adv. mer. at Journal office af ter 4 d. m. tf WANTED $12,000 on absolutely first class city property. Box 256, Salem. tf FOR SALE Aeromotor windmill, for particulars phoua 542 mornings or ev enings. 9-17 BEEF cow for sale, will trade for milk cow. L. U. Johns,. Phone, 16F6. Et. 3, box 274. ' 9-18 liOST Down town this morning, gold brooch, half circle of pearls and eaphires. Reward for return to Boy ale Cafeteria. 9-18 ONE car load of barley hay for sale. Load on Oregon Electric at Talbot. W. J. Turnidge, Talbot, Or. 9-21 ;W ANTED Carpenters for work in Sa lem. State Highway Department, 303 Capital buildine. 9-17 FOB 5 pr cent farm loans, see the Marion-Polk county national farm loan association. W. D. Smith, 303 Salem Bank of Commerce bldg. tf 1916 BABY GRAND Chevrolet, cheap, for cash, in good condition; will be pleased to demonstrate Thursday. Ad dress A C care Journal. 9-18 FOE SALE Fine Jersey milch cow, 4 years, gooa milker, cheap if taken soon. Address Bt. 2, box 36, Turner. 9-18 SITUATION, housekeeping, couple men, good home, more than high wages, good service, farm, city. Boom 8, 152 S. Church St. 9 17 WANTED To buy house with 2 or more lots with fruit and barn. Phone' 1576W. .. 9-18 WANTED To rent 3 to 5 room mod ern cottage, nnfurnished, close in Address Cottage care Journal. 9-17 I AM going into the service and have for sale, Auburn car, Airedale dog, and Oliver typewriter, and will sell cheap if taken at once. A. D. Zinser, Hosp. Station, Salem, Or. 9-19 FABM for rent, 70 acres valley land, good improvements, good buildings, running water, mail and creamery route, good orchard, near town; eash rent. Box 333, Salem, Or 9-17 AUCTION SALEVOf sixty head cattle horses and farm implements. Extra good horses. October 2, 10 a. m. at Briukmeyer place, fifteen miles wast of Salem, seven miles south of Sil verton and half miles north of Vic tor Point store. Come and spend the day with us. Phone 5F23. Stollcr & Ganteubein, Bt. 3, box 61, Silverton, owners. 10-2 WANTED To rent grand Or upright yiuo ior tne year. Will take good care of, state tvrms. Address 345 Ma rion street. 9.17 WANTED Farm 20 to 80 acres, in ex change for San Jose suburban home. "J", 15 Brace Ave., San Jose, Cal. 9-21 FOB RENT Nicw 8 room hnn.o fcnt WANTED To rent grain land, from 2 to 6 hundred acres, either cash or grain rent. Als0 want to buy some small pigs. Adam Orey, Kt. 8, Phone C9F11. LOST Strayed or stolen, a full blood- American -Dull dog, rope and col lar on. Answer to name of Teddie. Marked white with greyish black spots on body.with black spot around left eye. Please notify Mrs. A. T Morris, Turner, Or. 9.17 FOR S'ALE Team 4 years old, weight gemie ana sound; also good top buggy cheap. mile east of Sun nyside school, Jefferson road. Phone 107F13. o.17 HOP pickers desiring 10 days excel "Ml! mcKinff nut 00 nt pnro tn onmn can make arrangements by phoning iui nee uuusportauon oy auto truck to and from yards daily. Price for-picking 50c per box. &-19 SPIES FOR SUBMARINES Jacksonville, F!a., Sept. 17. Federal authorities here today declared that they have discov ered secret methods used by German spies to communicate with submarines operating off the Atlantic coast. This an nouncement was made follow ing the arrest of Charles Fink and Louis Strauss) two alleged .German agents, in a secluded point on the beach about 80 miles from Jacksonville. Details regarding the secret communication system were not revealed by the authorities. FOR HALE A few S. C. Brown Leg horn cockerels from prize winning stock. $1.50 each. Phono 1136J. 9-18 WANTED Tw0 courteous young wo men as elevator operators during fair week. Hotel Marion. 9-17 FOR SALE Good secondhand Ford tourimr car. Call 1110 N. 17th St. af tcr 5 o'clock. 9-17 BOY of 16 or over wanted at Journal office to carry paper route. Apply at ome. tf .WALL PAPER 15 cents per double roll upward. Buren's Furniture Store, 179 Commercial. 4 . (WANTED Man and team? can make from $3 to $9.50 per day. tall phone 4X51 Turner. tf. GOATS Two, four, and five year old registered Angora bucks tor sale These arfl splendid bucks. C. C. Mc Corkle. Silverton. Or. 9-20 HOUSEKEEPING apartment, and ingle looms, nicely furnished, at 33 Ferry street. ' tf. TWO and threa room furnished apart ment. 491 N Cottage. Pbcno 2203- tf. WANTED Two messenger8 for fair week. Permanent employment for one boy. Western Union Tel. Co. Tel ephone 61. tf FOR SALE! House and tw0 fine lots, with fruit and good well, no incuia brance. Owner, eall box 40, General Delivery. 0-20 NOTICE This is warning that I will not tolerate trespassing or hunting on my premises. Signed. T. F. Walk er, Bt. 7, box 103. 10-13 HOP pickers wanted. fiv mil f,.m iown,-iuu acres, 50c a box. Call on Hop Lee, 436 Furry to register. Lee Hing, Bt. 8, box 98, Salem. Picking starts Sept. 7. 9.18 f A'n niTT . r o-ax,, iy 14 Ford roadster or tour ing car $300; 1914 Studebaker $375 Highway Garage, 1000 8. Com'l .rnone oao. FOB SALE By owiTcr, at a bargain, a iiue piece 01 iana, acres in culti vation, 5 m timber, near Salem on main traveled road. Price $2750. If you want land near town and school nere-s your chance. Address A. M. care journal. 9.17 G0VERNTU1?TT ;,.ii -... . . . tlvll nri viiv examma- 0jV nut-re ciooer utn, 12,000 " e appointed at Washing ton. Salary $1200. Experience unnec essary. Men and women desiring gov ernment positions writ fnr ; ticulars. J. C. Leonard (former civil cv.ivn.H examiner,; luotf Jienois build ing, Washington. 9.20 CIVIL service examination, Salem in oepn-mDer. Uovornment clerk, teach- juapect-ress, typewriter, bookkeep er, research clerk. Preference given women. Salary $1200 $2000. Experi ence unnecessary. Women desiring e-.cruHiBui positions write for free jarucuiars, Kaymond Terry,( foimss civil service commissioned 922 Colum bian buildim. Vl&aWmnt r n tin, HIGH school girf, age 15, waa'ts place eyeningg C4F21 0r write Bt.' 1, box 9-17 HOGS WANTED 30 or 40 head, from 50 lbs. and op. No objection te their being poor. Phone 36F4' or address Walter H. Jory,Bt.3. 9.20 FOB SALE Household goods, farm implements, chickens, Jersey cow; al so 6 months old bull, Jersey and Shorthorn. Turner, Bt. 2, box 36. 919 FOB SALE My beautiful modern bun galow, large loc, garage, cement walks etc., at a bargain. Part payment bal nee terms at 7 per eent. Phone 1642. FOB SALE Heavy Weber wagon with cut bed; light weight wagon with springs; good buggy; MeCormick mower, cheap if taken soon. Address Bt 2, box 36, Turner. 9-18 HIGH school boy, age 14, wants place "?" r ooara and room. Phone evenings 64F21 or writ. T?t 1 .. not - - "UA 111 WANTED YOUNG LADIES PERMANENT POSITIONS. NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. PAID WHILE LEARNING RAPID INCREASE IN WAGES CALL AT TELEPHONE COMPANY 170 NOETH LIBERTY tf E GOOD men wanted for factory work Ions job at eood wages. Call at room &?!SS$,S5J? i JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Logging Company Complains of Railroad To compel the Valley & SiloU to abide by the freight rates on logs which were In effect prio to the time the gov eminent allowed an increase of 23 per cent in rates to railroads under govern ment jurisdiction, the Charles K. Spaul ding Logging company today filed a complaint with the public service com mission. , The logging company alleges that the railroad company's rate on logs ship ped in train loads from Valsetz to Crisp is $1.50 while the company refuses to accept logs or shipment for less than $1.87. Tli0 Valley and Siletz was under gov ernment control only a few days but 'during that time it increased its rates. Since it was ivleased from government control it mado application to the pub lie service comiuissio for an increase in rates, but this increase was suspended by the commission pending investiga tion. The commission has not Issued an order yet in connection with the re quested, increase, but it appears that the railroad company is still using the in creased freight rates. Salem District Wins Honor Flag The Hammond Lumbor company of Mill City has the distinction of being the first one to have won thia honor flag, which now can gracefully float in conjunction with the Stars and Stripes from their flagpole. Their out put for the month of August, having reacted tho grand toiarof some 511, 000 feet and the amount of this may be better understood by explaining that it would require about 45 cars to carry it. Mr. S. R. Sonneland, supervis or of fir production for this district, is pianumg an cxhilnt at the state fair of lumber products as used for war activi ties, and other government uses. Mr. Lea, secretary of the stato fair board, is reudering every assistance and a well appointed booth will be furnished for the display, which will include wing beams used in airplanes, tree nails from locust trees, used in ship buildine. of which Salem j furnishing her full quo ta andother exhibits, including the ship building. An effort is to be made to make the afternoon of -September 28, one dvvoted to the Loyal Legion of Loggcrg and Lumbermen and it is ex pected that arrangements will be made which will entitle each member wearing his button free admission on this after noon. . Thfi Loyal Legion wag organized thrn CoL Disque for the purpofe of creat ing a spirit Of co-ordination among the men who are employed in the various branches of the lumber industry. It might well be termed a civilian branch of the army, being obligated to support the government in every way essential to the winning of the war. TTiiirsday Will Be Firsl Day of DriveGeneral Sterner In Command. The quota for Salem for the fourth liberty loan is placed at $1,057,S96, ac cording to information received at the Commercial club )wt evening. With General B. E. Lee Steiner ia active command and already giving all his time to the preliminary arrange ments, things are moving rapidly along for the big drive to begin Thurs day morning of this week. lharles V. Galloway, chairman of the speakers committee announces1 that two of the hvest wire speakers Portland have been secured for the meeting to be held at the opera house Wednesday evening when every one of tne w workers it to be present and take his final instructions. Saturday evening the woman 9 pa rade will be held in the down town district, led "by the Cherrian band. The parade will form on the north side of the court house, with a march to Commercial street, thence on Com mercial to State and on State to Will son park where there will be patriot ic exercise and special speakers. The big yellow automobile from Port land, which has Deen seen in everv patriotic affair in that city will come to Salem for three days beginning Thursday, the first day of the drive. At the state fair, arrangement have been made for a fourth liberty loan bcoth with the Woman's club in charge Lir. k. I,, jjee oteiner. eeneral in charge of the campaign, has issued the following call -to his captains: "Recognizing that (the success of the 3rd liberty loan was due to the ex cellent selling organization and the personnel thereof, the government has urged, that no chango be made m the same in the 4th loan drive. Therefore, all of the members of the 3rd liberty lean sales organization, from the state chairman down to your humble servant. nave agreed to serve m the same ca pacity as last year. "Now, sir, I felt, as no doubt did those above me, and as you may feel. that I could not possibly spare the time to be more than a worker on this drive. However, I recognized that the national undertaking of this 4th lib erty loan was more important than ny state or personal matter, and agreed to. seTve in the samo capacity as last year. You, therefore, have been select ed as captain of practically the same team and district as yau had last time." f ' Court House Note's In the case of Carey F'. Martin against Franki G. Goebel and John W Goebel, the firm of MeNary, McNarv 05 iveyes nas tnea ior tne defendant Frank Goebel, notice asking the court for an order that no proeess be pro secuted against t rank Uocbcl while in the military service. Mabel Pelland wag civen a divorce from Fred Pelland by the circuit court yesterday. They were married Oct. 4, 1914. Ihe divorce was given on the grounds of desertion. The county court issued an order confirming the sale- of personal and private property in the matter of the estate of David E. Johnson, deceased. F. O. Johnson is administrator. In the matter of the estate of Will iam P. Massey, deceased, the country court named O.-t. J 8 as the date fur tho final hearing of the administra trix, Ollie P. Maescy. George W. Gibbons was appointed administrator of the estate of Archie Ray Gibbens, aired 24, who died at Camp Fremont, Cal. The appraisers of the estatct are J. M. W. Bonney. John Din woodio and Joe Nibler. W. J. Culver as executor of the last will and testament .of Samuel Sebas tian Gimble has asked for a final ac count. He reports that according to the will, $150 will be expended in a suit able monument and that the remainder of cash in bis hands will be paid as provided by the will. This includes a payment of $20.48 to the First Meth odist church of Salem, the same amount to St. Joseph's Catholic church and to Amy Morris $51.23. O- Likewise oavcrtise puaresut ta-marrcw, A7 - A suit for divorce has been filed by Tames S. Henderson against Myrtle Henderson. Thev were married in Iowa Aug. 30, 1893. She left him in Salem in January of 1918. No property richts are involved. On petition of Roy O. Shields, ad ministrator of the estate of Mary I. Hansen, tho court ordered that he be permitted to distribute $1000 between the two heirs, John B. Hensel and Es ther Snyder. BILL TO INCREASE .SAURIES OF POLICE BEFORE THE COUNCIL A! lights la Ousters Ordered Turned On. Has Busy Session. On account of the rapidly increasing traffic in the streets of Salem and tire approaching state fair, at the session of the common council last evening, JrauK ward sent in a written request that markers or stands be placed at the intersection f the principal street cor ners in erder that all cars msy safely mane tne turn without the chance of cutting earners. As Mr. Ward was not preseBt, the request will come up again i tne next meeting of thu council. The city recorder was ordered to re quire the Portland Bailway Light and Power company t0 turn on all the lights in the clusters of the down town dis trict. Some time ago, from a stand point of economy, the city council had ordered all lights turned off from the clusters excepting 0ne. Hereafter, they will all be on. Willamette University, upon written request to the council was granted the use of the cemvnt mixer. The Universi ty has some work in the cement ine to b done. The county was given permission to .leave tho city paving plaut at its pre sent location near the fair grounds, pro vided that tbu city does not want it elspwhere. When the plant was leased to the county last summer, jt was agreed that it should return tho plant to its old location on 12th street. As there is about five miles to paw on the Port land roa,l next spring, the county would rather leave the plant near the fair grounds than spend $500 to plnce it on 12th street. An ordinance wag introduced provid ing for an increase of snlaries for the meml-jrs of the police, fire ana ret departments and same was referred to the committee on streets. The ordinan ce provides that the chief of the fire department shall reive $110 a month, an,i the captain to receive $95 a month. Qall men are to be paid $10 a month and regular members of the ifre depart ment to receive $80 a month for the first six months, $85 a' month for tbA following six months and tlren on a re gular solary of $90 a month. Policemen are to be paid the samo amount be ginning wun ipso and after theone year's service, $90 a month. The ordin pruyiues mat tne common cuuucu may increase or diminish the number of poievmen at its pleasure, but hi case of the dismissal of any 'police- mo reason ror sId dismissal shall oe siaieu in the order. Spruce Corporation To Do Business In State The United States Snruce corporation, which is headed by Colonel Bnee P. Disque of the government's spruce division today filed with the cor poration department it, declaration of purpose to engngo in business in Ore gon. It 13 incorporated under the laws of the stato 0f Washington and has its principal office at Vancouver, although all the officers but three trustees are of Portland. Thv. corporation has a capital stock of 10,000.000. Colonel Dlsnne la nrn.i. dent. The other officers are: vice-president, C. P. Stearns: c.omntl!ii. w Moore; secretary, Alcxnniliew Mi-A n - drew; treasurer, Biehard S. Eskridgu; trustees, Wm. M. Ladd, Amos 8. Benson. Everett G. Griggs of Taconm. J. J. Don- ove, or Boiimghnm an, Mark E. Beed of Shelf on, Wash. Begistered men are exnected to re port to the armory this evening to hear an address by Captain ,T. Frederick Thome of the American Bed Cross and Captain B. L. liussell of tho U. S. medical corps of Camp Lewis. Meetings similar to 1ie one to be held this evening are regarded of such import ance that Provost Marshal Crowdcr hits issued an order requesting all men to bo picsent. Governor Withycombo will preside at the mct'ffng. The meet ing is called for 8 o'clock and is for every man in the city between tho ages of 18 and 46 years. ReadytoWear News Salem's leading apparel store is ready with original styles in smart dresses, youthful models, correctly fashioned. Observe the clever lines from the illus trations. They have the charm and grace so keenly desired, our collection of beautiful serge dresses in all sizes is a Wonderful assortment. You will enjoy looking at them. ' .Very Moderately Priced WAISTS $5.i For choice of an excel lent assortment of crepe de chine and Georgette silk waists, some beauti fully embroidered, others trimmed with lace and tucking. The quality will delight you Fancy blouses in dainty styles. All sizes. Extra ordinary value at five sixty nine. Wednesday Surprise Sale $2.39 Dandy Petticoats Sale Price RIBBON SPECIAL A large selection of ribbons in all colors and widths values up to $1.75. Special while they last, yard 69 Cents NEWS FROM THE BIG STORE 38 Years the Leaders and Still On Top 11 v ULgoodIi idine a motorcycle and was run into by r. Witzel, according to the coin plaint. In the accident, Mr. Wood had his leg broken. Bean Market Opens With Prices Lower The benn market is In a very nn.iaiis factory condition, according to O. E. I,e bold who represents the H. ('. IJalton Co., of Portland, benn dealers. He snys tha situation is about life this: There is left over from last season nnd now in the hands of the dealers in the country, 2,000 cars. The crop this year ia about 20 per cent larger than Inst year, and in addition large quantities of Munchurion beans have been lvft ov er from last year's crop. With thoso conditions, the bean market has weak ened an, the opening price announced is seven cents a .pound for choit-j, re eleaucd beans, with ont over two per cenj cracked of foreign matter. Prom other dealers interested in the bean sit nation it is learned that seven cents is about the opening market price. Lust year wiion tne opening price ws n cents, farmers were rather backward about selling even at that figure nd it is thought they will bo in no rurdi to dihpoi.v of their crop at this opening Tric(i of seven cents. T-O-D-A-Y Gertrude Pflicgcr was declared a de linquent child by the county court and ordered taken to the Girto' Industrial school. She is 12 years old. The father said he could not control her. The child's mother died when she was one year old. flesuits 'antAd m the return lestenlay a marriage lieense was is sued to John H. Daly, age 69 of Silver ton, a farmer, and Mrs. Sarah Baty, 60, also of Silverton. This is the third. marriage for each. Yesterday the circuit court was grind 1 ing away on the suit of P. L. Wood ; against W. H. Witzel. It 1s a personal! injury case in which Mr. Wood claims that he was injured by Mr. Witzel Inst 1 fall about fair time. Mr. Wood was LIBERTY &mt L BJf SLA JSL$k & & NORMA TALMADGE in GHOSTS OF YESTERDAY Adapted from the Play "Two Women" By Bupert Hughes OTHER ATTRACTIONS 2-Day 2-Morrow 2-Days Only THURSDAY "SESSUE HAYAKAWA" ta rt) M rt 3 n ta to c-t- 63 O o S3 CL, rt "I c W S3 r ft) sr S3 3 S3 CO H H SO 1 S3 r H H d 50 H I I I SO o I n s a H so o CO (D 0 O w OR S3 K p o rt- 1 o 3. w c si (fi so o s tl rt Q rt rt W c-t- o n rt- rt in rt- O 1 M CD 1 CO o -S ft) rt) S3 rt) ft 0 3 0 BUY MORE BONDS Today, Tomorrow, and Thursday BLIGHT THEATRE .SJ