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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1931 FIVE THE JOURNAL'S NEW TODAY I ODIUM IN MARION COUNTY-TRY THEM f OR RESULTS JOURNAL WANT AD DEPARTMENT IS THE BEST SELLING CLASSIFIED ADVEBT1STNQ SATES Sate per ward Nuw Today: Sacs, insertion Is 5e 17e One week (6 Insertions) Oae month (28 insertions) Th Capital Journal will not bt re sponsible for more than one insertion, for errors in Classified Advertisements. Bead your advertisement the first day appears and notify ut immediately. Minimum charge. 15c. WANTED Trpewriter, standard,' vis ible. Phone 340. - SEALED Loganberry juice for. sale, good for pies and drinks,, $1.25 gal. 13S9 Court. tf (WANTED Delivery man for dairy route- Fairniount Dairy. Phoue 723. 9-24 WANTED Experienced waiter and waitress. White House Rest. 9-20 WELL furnished bungalow for I'honc 1470. rent. 9-18 BLACK berrv pickers wanted. Call 26 F4. O. L. Atartin, Madeay. 9-1S FOR SALE English Setter bird dog. Registered. Phone 322 or 766. 9-27 FOR SALE Tomatoes Phone 60F11. for canning, tf HOP PICKERS wanted. Phone 59F11. Adam Orey, Rt. 8. tf COL. W. F. WRIGHT, lie auctioneer. Turner, Oregon. Phoni 59. tf. .WANTED Prune pickers. O. J. Run corn, Kt.-2, box 79, one mile out. ' 9-20 JWAiN'TED-iMan experienced in selling shoes and trimming windows. Gale - & Co. FOR SALE Indian bicycle almost new electric equipped. Inquire Percy Campbell, Bligh Hotel. 9-18 HEAD eook wanted at state institution for feeble minded. Call or telephone 400. 919 WANTED- Boy 18 or 17 years of uge. apply adv. mgr. at Journal office af ter 4 p. m. tf WANTED $12,000 on absolutely first class city property. Box 256, Salens BEEF cow fat! lc will 'i trade for milk cow. L. U. Johns, Phone S6F6. Bt. 3, box 274. 9-18 LOST Down town this morning, gold brooch, half circle of pearls and saphires. Reward for return to Roy alo Cafeteria. 9-18 ONE car load of .barley hay for sale. Load on Oregon Electric at Talbot. W. J. Turnidgo, Talbot, Or. , 9-21 FOB SALE A fow S. C. Brown Leg horn cockerels from prize winning stock, $1.50 each. Phono 1136J. 9-18 BOY of 16 or over wanted at Journal office to carry paper route. Apply at e.e. tf Vi'ALL PAPER 15 cents per double roll troward. Buret's Furniture Store, 179 Commercial. tf. 1KT ANTED Man and team, can make from $3 to $9.50 per day. Call phone 4X51 Turner. tf. GOATS Two, four, and five year old registered Angora bucks for sale. Those ftr stilendid bucks. C. C. Mc- flnvltle SMvertnn. Or. 9-20 HOUSEKEEPING apartments and ingle rooms, nicely furnishod, at 833 Forry street. tf. 4PWO and threa room furnished apart ments. 491 N Cottage. Phono 2203- FOR SALE -Ford, five passenger, in pood shape; good baby buggy and "A.! wheel mid other articles. Call t. 1140 N. 18th eveninss. 9-19 WANTED Two messenger9 for fair uripk. Pwmnnent employment tor mm bov. Western Union Tel. Co. Tel pnlinnfl 61. tf ,vY .ami wifn wants ranch work. Pre fer an equipped ranch on shares or salary basis; would consiuer iracmr work also. Farmer 362 Morris St- PnrHnnd. Or. 9-18 FOR SALE House and tw0 fine lots, with fruit and good well, no incum brance. Owner, call box 40, General T)rdivnrv. ' 9-20 NOTICE This is warning that I will not tolerate trespassing or hunting on my promises. Signed. T. F. Walk er. Rt. 7. box 103. 10-13 FOR SALE Household goods, farm implements, chickens, Jersey cow; al so 6 months old bull, Jersey and Shorthorn. Turner, Bt. 2, box 36. 9-19 FOB SALE My beautiful modern bun galow, large loc, garage, cement walks etc., at a bargain. Part payment bat ance terms at 7 per cent. Phone I642- tf FOB SALE Heavy Weber wagon with out bed; light weight wagon with springs; good buggy; McConniek mower, cheap if taken soon. Address Bt 2, box 36, Turner. 9-18 P GOOD men wanted for factory work Ion iob at food wages. Call at room , 303 Salem Bank of Com. bldg., or phon. 482, agent, W, D. Smith. tf 4 COW for sale. 2210 X. Liberty. 9 21 FOB SALE few loadg of loose straw. Hubbard" farm, Garden road. 9-1!) BELGIAN' hares, fat, delivered Satur dav eve, 30c lb., dressed. Leave or der 592 N. Summer street. 9-20 FOR RENT Good farm, also eight acre pasture and poultry place. Box o, Turner, Or. 9-1S 6 GOOD men wanted for factory work yvar round, good wages. Apply C. W. Nienieyer, 544 State St. Phone 1000. tf FOB SALE Cheap, a nine hoTse power gasoline engine. Fairbanks & Morse. Phone 1340. 9-20 WANTED A furnished, modern house of 7 or 8 rooms, by responsible par ty; will iay good price for desirable house. Phone 237(iJ. 9-20 WANTED Housekeeper to cook for 8 or 10, no children; washing seut eut. Address Gervais, Rt- 2, box 45. Phone 3F11. 9-20 FOR RENT Furnished apartments. Inquire 210 S. 14th St. or phone 2092R. 9-20 WANTED To work for room and board by school girl. Address school girl care Journal. 9-20 SIX room house 30x40, two lotl front on the bay at Newport, sell or ex change. Mrs. Nina Hanby, Jit. Angel, Or. 918 WANTED Furnished house, close in; Permanent renter. Address stating lo cation and nent askod. . Permanent, care Journal. tf FOR SALE Gentle driving horse, good traveler, with buggy and harness, both good aB new. Ward K. Richard son, 2395 Front St. 9-24 FOR 5 per 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 FOR SALE Fine Jersey milch cow, 4 years, good milker, cheap if taken soon. Address Rt. 2, box 36, Turner. ; J m J: - "-, : 9-18 WANTED Farm 20 to 80 acres, in ex change for San Jose suburban home. "J"., 15 Brace Ave., San Jose, Cal. 9-21 WOULD trade cow, 6 years, giving 2 gal. and tat call tor pigs, 8 to ia weeks. Hill, box 35A, Rt. 5. , 9-20 FOR RENT 5 room cottage and barn $o per month. Ivan G. Martin, Ma sonic Temple. 9-20 FOR RENT Nice 8 room house, hot WANTED To rent grain land, from 2 to o hundred acres, either cash 07 grain . rent. Also want to buy some small, pigs. Adam Orey, Rt. 8, Phone 59F11. tf HOP pickers wanted, on best hop yard in tne country, twelve days pick ing, close to town; will come and get you in the morning, take you to yard by auto, and bring you home in the evening. 50 cents a box. Phone 1019 or 790. 9-21 HOP pickers desiring 10 days excel lent picking but do not care to camp, can make arrangements by phoning 581 for free transportation by auto truck to and from yards daily. Price for picking 50c per box. 9-19 WANTED Men 17 to 45 to learn the express business. Attractive salaries to start with and good opportunities for advancement, either in office, on wagons, or on trains as messengers. Agent, American Railway Express Co., Court street. , 9-18 HOP pickers wanted, five miles from town, 100 acres, C0e a box. Call on Hop Lee, 436 Ftrry to register. Lee Hing, Rt, 8, box 98, Salem. Picking starts Sept. 7. 9-18 FOR SALE 1914 Ford roadster or tour ing car $300; 1914 Studebaker $375. Highway Garage, 1000 fl. Cora'l Phone 355. tf 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,) 1059 Kenois build ing, Washington. 9 20 HOGS WANTED 30 or 40 head, from 50 lbs. and up. No objection ta their being poor. Phone 36F4 or address Walter H. Jory,Rt.3. 9-20 WANTED YOUNG LADIES PERMANENT POSITIONS. " -NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. PAID WHILE LEARNING RAPID INCREASE IN WAGES CALL AT TELEPHONE COMPANY 17Q NOBTH LIBERTY tf FOR SALE Foril tar in good fondi- tion. Phone 649. 9-201 A 'RANGE for sale. Inquire at 259 8. 19th street. Call 15S3. 9-19 tSXAP Seven room house situate 17B5 Lee street for $o"00. Terms. Phone 219. tf WANTED Man to drive truck on milk route, must be reliable. Pinckney Bros. Dairy. Phone 1437. 9-20 WANTED To buv- girl ? good used bi evcle. Address 1041 8. 13th. Phone 142. 9-20 FOR SALE Almost new Alcazar range combination gas, coal and wood. Call at 595 X. Front fet. Phone 1311. 9 17 WANTED School teacher in district 7S, 3 miles east of Salem- Geo. Swe gle, chm of board. 9-19 FRESH Jersey cow and heifer calf tor sale. A good rich milker, six years old. Phone 2505W1. 9-18 FOR RENT For cash, seventy eight acres of land, close to the city, good buildings, seventy five acres under cultivation. Address Box 57, Salem, Or. 9-18 SITUATION, housekeeping, couple men, good home, more than -high wages, good service, farm, city. Room 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, . unfurnished, close m Address Cottage care Journal. 9-17 ROOMS WANTED Rooms are wanted for the Portland musicians during fair week. List same with Ivan G Martin, Masonic Temple. 9-18 WANTED Good, upright barber not subject to immediate draft, to take charge of barber shop. Good thing to right man. Woodfin, 264 State, Sa lem. 9-20 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 FARM for rent, 70 acres valley land, good improvements, good buildings. Tunning water, mail and creamery routo, good orchard, near town; cash rent. Box 333, Salem, Or 9-17 AUCTION SALE Of sixty head cattle horses ond. farm implements. Extra gobd horses. October 2, 10 a. in. at Brinkmeyer place, fifteen miles vast .of Salem, seven miles south of Sil Verton and half mile8 north of Vic tor Point store. Come and spend the day with us. Phone 6F23. Stoller & Gantenbein, Rt. 3, box 61, Silverton, owners- 10-2 9tC(9C9Cjj(i(jc3(9c9lC State House Notes C jc 3(c )c 5C 5C 5f 5C 55 Suspected of being the nian who as saulted Mrs. Lucinda Long, an aged resident of Amity, last Friday, Louis Schmidt, who escaped from the Oregon state hospital a few days ago and was rearrested in Portland vesterdav. was taken to Amity today for possible iden ticaion by Mrs. Long. Schmidt denies that he committed the crime. He is an Austrian alien. Official notification that the Pacific & Eastern railroad has been released from government control was lvcclvcd today by the public service commission. All short line or feeder roads in the state arc now under the exclusive con trol of the state commission, the same they wvre before the government took over any of the railrbads. The Southern Pacific will not close its station at Midland, on the Klamath Falls branch, as it had contemplated doing, according ito a letter received from the company by the public service commission today. The company says it has been conclusively shown that the closing of the station would greatly in convenience its patrons. Court House Notes H. C. Bressler has filed a suit against Ernest Blue for $500. In his complaint he alleges that he let Blue have $500 which he was to loan on an automobile worth about $1800 and that while Blue got his $500, he received no loan pa pers or mortgage -on any automobile. He states that it is his belief that Blue appropriated the $500 to his own purposes. To total damages asked for is $750. Jong Foo a Chimaman has sued Nath an Sohn for $2000. In his amended com plaint he alleges that in October of 1913 he contracted with Sohn to rent him 40 acres of hop land near Fairfield and that he was to receive three fourths of the crop as rent. He alleges that ho has received no rent whatever and asks that the court order the defendant in for an accounting. A marriage license wag issued yester day to George A. Senter, 20, of Silver ton and Lillian Kosheim, 20, also of Silverton. The Jqurnal Jft Department will print you anything in the stationery line do it right and save yon real money. OYS TAKE HOLD III GOOD OLD AMER1CAH WAY, SOLDIER SAYS hardships Ignored, Wounded Man Tells Mother Don't Let Them Hinder Your War Work By Mr. Haael Pedlar Faulkner From a hospital somewhere In France a wounded American has writ ten to his parents: "Wt are going through hardships, but the boys are taking hold In the rood old American way." What a message for those of ns who have remained at home! What a challenge to the vast army of men and women' who are in the home guard, carrying on In the thousand and one ways that the exigencies of war have brought upon us. "We are going through hardships." We can believe that, when we re call the dauntless charges which our boys have been making over there. and the daily lengthening casualty lists which are resulting from their tearless devotion to the task that is set before them. We know they are going through hardships, when we stop to think of the hundreds upon hundreds who are wounded, and who for the time be ing at least need care and attention. FIENDISH ENEMY ADOS TERRORS Of coarse they are going through hardships, those boys from your home and mine. Hardships are a part of war. They are the inevitable result of a state of war. And when war is waged by an enemy so skilled In all the fiendish deviltries tn which the Germans have Indulged, they are the inescapable portion of every soldier participating. But hardships are not the part of the war these soldiers of ours are thinking most about They are but the incidents in the day's work. The boys are taking , hold in the good old American way." Could there be a better statement of their manner of facing what comes to them? Could there be a more def inite course of action prescribed for those of ns at home during these days which test the mettle of our Bonis? The time for oar message to the boys has come again. The Fourth Liberty Loan Is to be our response to this wounded soldier's challenge. MAKE YOUR ! ANSWER NOW,. Are we going to take hold in the "good old American way?" We have not had to go through hardahlpa, ours have been an easier part We have known little of sacrifice- or deprivation. Compared with the offering of our boys, we have done nothing as yet. And now, here Is the challenge sounded to us. The good oU American way Is all that la asked of us. What is that way? Yon mart frame the answer, moth ers and sisters of the west. Yours Is an important part in the reply which the nation will make to the boys overseas. There Is not one of us who would not spare her son If she conic! yea, even spare some other mother's son the pain and hardship he must bear. We are not iBked to do that. We could not, though we would. But we can make his part easier to bear, we can go with him through the hardships, by lending completely at our money. There Is no longer need to explain what a Liberty Loan Is. There Is no more necessity for pointing out reasons for participation In it. This Is the day when but to hear Its call is to Insure Its heartiest support. September 28th Is the date set for our concerted reply through the Fburth Liberty Loan. Let us take hold In "the good old American way." What is the very most you can do to nake that advance a smashing suc cess like the boys over there are making? STATE TAX LEVY TO & PASSED UP TO VOTERS For the purpose of submitting to the voters at the November election the question of increasing the stato tax hvy for 1919 by $040,000, a certificate of necessity for such an increase ha been filed with the secretary of state by the state atx commission. Tho sec retary of state will now certify the matter to tl:u county clerks who will have it printed on the hallos. 1'ndcr the regular state tax levy, re-, stritcted by the six per cent tax limi tation provision of the constitution, it is estimated tha th sum of $6,218,063 can be raised for state purposes during the next biennium, plus 1,232,000 which is the estimated income from fees, etc. making a total of $7,450,060. The $940, 000 to be voted on will be in addition to the regular tax tevy. Th? certificate filed hy the state tax commissioner K as follows: "We, the undersigned, constituting the state tox commission of Oregon, hereby certify that in onr opinion it is necessary to levy an amount of state taxes for the fiscal year 1919 larger bv $940,000.00, than the amount limited by the constitution of Oregon, unless specifically authorized by vote or tlrs people. "From careful investigation wc be .. . 1 . it. .1 ...,:e: : . licve that the proposed specif ie income or the state levy ror is necessary that deficiency debts incurred for main- SELECTIVE 8LHV1CE MEN INSTRUCTED 0 N L iE More Than 2000 Hear Talk From Captain Russell, Medical Director More than two thousand selective service men met at the armory last evening in respous to a fall from Prevost Marshal General Crowder. The meeting was called in order that pros pective army men might hesr addresses on personal hygiene and also on insur ance and allotments for soldiers. Captain J. Frederick Thome of the lied Cross gave 'the men the following facts: Married men are required to make an allotment of $15 a month for their families, the government giving an equal amount. An allotment may also be made to dependent a rents to the amount of $10 each. The maximum that the government gives is $30 a mouth. In addition to the $15 a month of the soldier, th wife gets $15, with $10 a month for the first child, $7.30 for tho second end $5 a month for other child ren until the maximum of $50 a month is reached. ' Soldiers are urged to take out in surance but not compelled to. How ever, 90 per cent do protect their fam ilies with insurance from $1,000 to the maximum, $10,000. Tho government re serves the right to transfer this in stance after the war to any of the old line compinics. Insuance policies arc paid in installments running over a period of 20 years. ' Men who are crippled are taken are of by the government and assisted to learn a new business or profession. While a soldier is in the service, no mortgage may be foreclosed nor can hie land be sold for taxes nor can a soldier's family be ejected from a home nor can the landlord charge an exeessive rent. In case of dire need or the delay of allotments, The Social Service de partment of the Bed Cross will advance money and this is not to be regarded as charity but as part or tne govern ment s busines to see that tne lam- ilieS of soldiers do not suffer. Death Bate Reduced Captain R. L. Russell of the modi cal corps of Camp Lewis told the men that those who 'arrive at Camp Lewis in a diseased condition would bo sep orated from the others, and kept in the venereal ward hintil completely cur ed. That tho government never sent a man across the water for service who was in a diseased condition. During tho Mexican war of 1846-47, he said in the American army 100 out of evorv 1000 died of preventable dm eases. In the Civil war, 60 out of every 100 died of preventable disease and in the Spanish-American war of 1898, the ratio was 25 out of every 1000. But in the present war, the medical depart ment had reduced the deaths to five in every 1000 per year. Captain Russell spoke plainly on what the soldier who was diseased had coming to him in army life. While in the venereal ward, the oldier is prac tically isolated from all healthy sol diers and all the time is under guard. He has. no privileges and when so af fected, loties his pay and whilo ho is not exactly an outcast, he is next thing to it. When the 91st IHvision was ordered across the water, not a single diseased man was permitted to go with it. Such men of the 91st were segregated and left in tho vcneral ward at Camp Lewis. Governor Withycombe in a short in troductory address said that he was glad Oregon was 100 per cent Ameri can, but that it pained him very much to note that a certain class of laborers were trying to establish a 44 hour week of labor. 'I believe in labor, but this is no time for such action," he said. tenanco of stato instituions and depart ments may be paid, thut increased cost of necessary labor and supplies during thv ensuing bicnnium may be antici pated, that unavoidable obligations in war emerirenyes may be met mid Hint the credit of The state may bo preserv ed. Tlie Amount soc ifivd Is estimated as mill on the dollar of the total assessed valuation of the state for the current year. " YAE.XEE TRANSPORT r,r v!fr- c , .jupmiiniimiiniin iiwmrTtTrim 1 r 1 1 "I"" '"t i. -. in. iJm r (". if'---! i -? I - : '". h i. K ..... ! .:. ""-tht V I U,: American troops have crowded hundreds of ship? this spring and sum mer, pouring through British and Frenoa ports on theiif way to Chateau Thierry and the Alsne-Maroe front. So continuously do the- columns of Americans march through British channel porta to embark for France that - 1 tke English residents call It "the ! t- .u T I v. . .. t n 1 Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds will more, but not better, soldiers to help STRAW GAS HERE; NOVEL MO run V 25 "Use a straw stack to run your automobile and save gasoline," say - ome progressive Saskatchewan farmers who are doing it. Here is balm for the gasless Sunday. "How's your straw?" ' The first straw gas car astonished folks in Saskatoon, bowling along v-.ith a mininture Zeppelin overhead for the gas. At the university there, in that progressive province, from efforts to utilize straw, which now is TO SERVICE MEN TODAY The local exemption board today mailed notices to the following limit ed service men who will be ordered to report for duty Monday, September W: Karl F. G-leason, of the state hospi tal, Salem. Howard W. Williams, Seattle. Hosario Parise, Gervais. John F. Williams, (Seattle. Jesse L. Schad, Halem. Leo -George C. Spitzbart, Snlem. Floyd W. Fleetwood, Salem, lister Baldwin, Hoskins, Or. Fred Herseh, Macleay. Arlcy R. Libby, Jefferson. Ralph P. Schindler, Halcm. Gordon Hobuckct, Chemawa. TODAY . 3 u o cu O xl S OfiS w r cjO o s w PI CD r-i O BLIGH THEATRE IJ J REACHES OVERSEA DOCK ' 4 4f endless line" .m 1 .1 provide more and bigger ships for the Hun la his retreat to Berlin. FUEL USED TO SAVE GASOLINE NT burned in giant pyres, it was found that straw, when heated in a retort, gives off more and better gas, ton for ton, than coal. The tractor on the university farm is driven with it. Motor cars with overhead gas. are run fifteen miles on on charge. The apparatus has been sullicient ly simplified so that it can be in stalled on the farm, and give great promise of becoming a practical and widely-used piece of farm equip ment . WANT WINE IMPORTED. Washington Sept. 18. French Am- Ibasoudor Jusserand today appvnlod to henator Hitchcock, chairman of the senate foreign relations committee, t have congress allow importation of French wines, until May 1, 1919. Italy Spain and Portugal have made similar plans on tho ground that the pending bone dry legislation by stopping wine importation iminvdately would ruin the wine producers of these countries by cutting off their American market. George F. Stiff, Centralis, Wash. Bert Butcher, Portland. Waltor L. Dorman, Salem, narry L. Woodward, Salem. BUY MORE BONDS r t LmA ; SmiMU. Scssue Hayokawa in "His Birthright", Iltiwortli-Mutucl. THE GREAT JAPAN ESE STAR Sessue HAYAKAWA in "HIS BIRTHRIGHT" a The first production by the star's own company in a story written by him and dealing with the pathetic life of Jap anese orphan boy. One of the finest pic tures this capable star has ever done. LIBERTY THEATRE Thursday, Friday and 1 Saturday LAST DAY-TODAY NORMA TALMADGE in "Ghosts of Yesterday" JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY A I s ' 1 ; j M fax fX I W- -m f. ' J s I ft