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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1918)
fHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1918, SEVEN I THE JOURNAL'S NEW TO DA ODIUM IN MARION COUNTY-TRY THEM FOR RESULTS UUMAL WANT AD DEPARTMENT IS THE BEST SELLING CLASSIFIED ADYE3T1SINQ BATES Bate per word Xsw Today: Each insertion , , le On week (8 Insertions) 5e Om month (26 insertions) 17e Th Capital Journal will not be re- ponsible for mora than one insertion, (or errors ip Clarified Advertisements. Read your advertisement the first day appears and notify as Immediately. Kinimum charge. 15a. FOR SALE English peranibalator, cheap. im South 13th. 9 27 "WANTED To rent 6 room house with barn end garage. Phoue 100F-. 9 - PRUNE piekAs wanted at once. Phone 34F2-. 9-26 FOB KENT Housekeeping rooms. 910 N. Chureh. 9-28 FOR RENT 140 acres farming land. 1 Knquiro 1303 South Commercial. 9-30, WANTED A team of horses, for feed, for a few weeks. Call 2900 Brooks Ave., Salwu, Or. 9-30 SEALED Loganberry juiee for sale, good for pies and drinks,, $1.25 gal. 1339 Court. . , tf FOR RENT Modern 9 room hou9e, nicely furnished. H. E.' Bolinger, 406 Hubbard bldg. tf FOR SALE Barred Plymouth Rock cockerels, O. A. C. strain, 7 months old. Phone 88F3. ' 9-28 WANTED Bids to shingle house and and furnish material. W. A. Liston, 9-28 FOR RENT Strictly modern 7 room furnished house, furnate, beautifully located. Phone 810. 9-28 LOST Purse containing $6 in money, Address Alida Higgins, 764 Lovejoy St. Portland. 9 26 FOR SALE 32 acres in Lake La bish, 5 acres first elass bcaverdam; may consider part city property. A. Weincrt, Salem, Rt. 9. 9-26 FOR SALE English Setter bird dog. Registered. Phone 822 r 766. 9-27 FOB SALE Tomatoes for eanning. Phone 60F11. tf HOP PICKERS wanted. Phone 59F11. Adam Orey, Bt. 8. - tf COL. W. P. WRIGHT, e auctioneer. Turner, Oregon. Phoni 59. ( tf. FOR SALE Some fine lots for what they cost owner, on install ments, also city property for small hop yard. Wood, Bayne bldg. 9-27 FOR 5Vj per cent farm loans, see the Marion-Polk county, national farm loan association. W. D. Smith, 303 Salem Bank of Commerce bldg. tf WANTED To rent, or might buy, 6 or 7 room modern house, good loca tion, priced right, between $2000 and $2700 cash. W A care Jourrfal. 9-26 WANTED Boy lfl or 17 years of uge. apoly adv. mgr. at Journal office af tei 4 p. m. tf WANTED $12,000 on absolutely first class city property. Box 256, Salem. tf FOR SALE Studcbaker auto, light ' four, in first class condition, electric starter and lights. Leaving city. Must sell. Phone 2037W. 9 28 .WALL PAPER 15 cents per double roll upward. Buren's Furniture Store, 179 Commercial. tf. HOUSEKEEPING apartments and single rooms, nicely furnished, at 633 Ferry street. tf. f iVO and thre) room furnished epart- cents. 491 N Cottage, thcao 2203- tf. NOTICE This is warning that 1 will not tolcrato trespassing or hunting on my premises. Signed. T. F. Walk er, Et. 7, box 103. .10-13 FOR SALE My beautiful modern bun galow, large lot, garage, cement walks etc., at a bargain. Part payment bal ' ance terms at 7 per cent. Phone 1642. tf FOB RENT Nice 8 room house, hot 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, Et. 8,-I'hoce 69F11. tf WANT jTo buy or rent a good stoek and dairy ranch from 50 to 250 acres profer to deal with owners. See O. V. Pinckney at Bligh hotel, Wednes day and Thursday. 9-25 FOB SALE By owner, at . bargain, a fine piece of land, 20 acres in cul tivation; 5 in timber, 6 miles from Salem on main traveled road, near & P. gas car station. Price $2500 eash. If you want land near town and school here's your chance. Ad dress A. M. care Journal... 9-27 WANTED High class man under 36 to take charge of established terri tory in northern California for the! International Correspondence schools. Must have elear record and possess unusual energy and determination. Will pay right man $3000 per year. Bond and reference required. Call evenings and mornings Bligh hotel, p, P. Snyder. - 9-27 FOUNT-War saving stamp, address stating wnere and waen lost, A 4 fare Journal. 9-26 WANTED (Bids to paint, paper and caisoniine a aix room house. W. A. List on, agent. 9 2S 8 GOOD men wanted for- factory work immediately, long job, good wage. Apply at u. . labor bureau, 38o State St. Phone 263. 9-26 HAVLNTG 8 years experience in. office work, laijcjsishes position. Can usd - typewriter. Address S-27 care Jour nal. 9-29 FOR SALE Pedigreed New Zealand red rabbits and Kufua red Belgium hares. 645 S. 12th St. Phone 28iH. 9-26 TO LET Modern 7 room house $15 per month to permanent tenant. Also two houses with barns for rent at $9. Phone 71. 9-26 FOR SALE 5 young Holsteia calves. State School for Deaf. Phone 646. 9-26 FOR RENT Strictly modern 6 room bungalow, ' (furnished complete, $20 per month- W. A. Liston. 9-26 WANTED To borrow, $9000 on 244 acre improved farm, 5 years at 6 per cent. W. A. Liston. 9-26 UNIVERSITY or high school boy want ed for mailer at Journal office. Must be quick worker. tf FOR SALE A limited amount of pure white winter seed wheat; also dry fir wood. Phono 55F3 Sunday or af ter 7:30 p. m. tf WANTED Man to drive team, good, steady job. Apply J. E. Scott or phone 1425J. 9-26 HAVE $2000 to -loan on good farm se curity at 7 per cent. Address S-24 care Journal. . 9-26 SNAP Seven worn house situate 1765 Lee street for $600. Terms. Phone 219. tf 8-16 MOGUL tractor in good working order, $450 cash W. H. Triadle; Bank of Commerce bldg. Phone 371. 9-26 FOR SALEj-House and two fine lots, with fruit and good well, no- incum brance. Owner, call box 40, General delivery. v 9-30 FOR SALE Or let on shares, a few - hundred head of stock sheep. F. B. i Deckel, Silverton, Or. . . 10-5 YOUNG lady wante to mind offioe in return for offico experience and business training. Good opportunity for stenography student. Box 256, Salem. . 9-26 TftT OnA fltlifcnHA nnd nnA ffrin ihrt- tAPn Opntrnn flirt onl Hfilftm Rownrrt I if returned to L. M. Harris, 2'49 Madison St., Portland or Geo. Wat ers cigar store, Salem. 9-26 FOR SALE iBulick, 1917, light .tx, perfect condition, spot light, motor meter, bumper, etc. Must be sold by Friday night. A bargain at $1050. For demonstration phone 319 during day, phone 1403M after 5 p. m. 9-26 PLENTY of money to loan on good , farms; low interest rates; five years time; privilege to pap $100 or multi-; pie on any interest date. Call or write H. M. Hawkins, 314 Masonie bldg, Salem. . tf CIVIL service examinations everywhere October 5th, 12,000 women clerks to be appointed at Washington. Salarp $1200.. Experience unnecessary. Wo men desiring government positions write for free particulars, R. E. Ter ry, (former civil service examiner,) 922 Columbian building, Washington, D. C. 10-1 FARMERS needing money for increas-! ed crop production, payment or ob ligations, buying land, fertilizer, live stock or equipment, call at Fed eral Farm Loan information booth second floor of now pavilion, state fair, for information as to how Un cle Sam can help yon. A. C. Bohrn stedt, 401 Masonic Temple, Salem, Ore. " -27 AUCTION SALE Of sixty head cattle horses and farm implements. Extra good horses. October 2, 10 a- m. at Briukmeyer place, fifteen miles vast of Salem, seven miles south of Sil verton and half mile, north of Vic tor Point store. Come and spend the day with us. Phone 5F23. Stollcr & Gantenbein, Rt. 8, box 61, Silverton, owners. 102 Court House News j- Mary A.' McMullan has entered suit for a divorce from Ivan lIcMullan. The complaint alleges they were mar ried in Eugene on August 29, 1906, and that he deserted in May of 1914. They have two children. She aski for the car tody of the children and other reliefir- the court may order. In the divorce case of Lena, E. Med ley cgainst George B- Medley tho de fendant petitions the court asking that Mrs. Medley be ordered to name the exact words he i sod when it is alleged he abased her, tailed her names and found fault with her. Also that the give the names of those she claims he paid improper attention. MMMM LOST Collar and black aecktie with diamond stud, a keepsake, T L 1) in side collar. Reward. Phone 516. 9-28 LOST Gold Walt ham watch, either ia or near barber shop, will party seen picking np same return.to Woodfiw barber shop, 264 Ctate St. 9 27 FOR 'RENT 2 furnished sleeping rooms with all modern conveniences. Phone 773R or call at 250 S Cottage. 9-28 FIVE pies for sale, 8 week, old, $7 each. Mrs. Burbee, Rt 1, box 20, Sa lem. 9-28 FOB SALE 75 head of wether lambs good ones. C. W. Eoff, Rt. 6, box 42. 10-2 Office work, much of It, at leist, can be done by ladies as well as by men, but it requires preparation and train ing. Many are planning to make the necessary preparation at the Capital Business college thig coming winter The principal would like all who can do so, to register on Saturday for the work that begins on Monday. FOR SALE 5 acre Italian prune or chard, six years old, small house, good well, price $1800. 10 acre tract 5, acres bearing prunes, smallhouse, price $3000. 5 acre tract, all culti vated land, good 5 room plastered bungalow, barn, price $1000. 5 acres bearing cherry orchard, price $1200 15Vi acres of pasture and timber, fine spring, price $1000. W. H. Gra benhorst & Co.. 275 State street. 9-26 Company M .Oregon National Guard Was MusteredLast Night The Oregon national sruard company was duly organized and mustered in last evening at the armory and will be known as Company M of the Third Regiment, Oregon Nation Guard. Of ficers were elected as follow: Captain, Leroy Hewlett. . First lieutenant, L. R. M. Pierce. Second lieutenant, George Schultr. After his election, Captain Hewlett announced the appointment of the fol lowing non-commissioned officers: First sergeant, X E. Wright; mess ser geant, Glen Rice; supply sergeant, J. Fred Day; duty wrgeants, first, B. W. Maey, second, J. T. Welsh, third, H. H. Harris, ifourth, William Busick, fifth Don W. Miles, sixth and company ser geant, Wilson Howard. Measures for uniforms will be tak en at once and also orders for equip ment in order that the company may prepare itself for actual duty in case it should be federalized this fall. To continue the old organization, some time ago it was decided to name the regiment the Oregon Third and fol lowing out this plan the company or ganized and mustered in last evening will be known, as Company M. At th muster, 103 -men had signed up for ser vice. A company similar to M may have from 110 to 150 members, but not more than 150. . Prior to mustering in Company M, officers , of the Oregon guard and all officers of the six companies in Salem and near by towns were tendered a banquet at the Marion hotel compli mentary to Colonel North and staff. Major Drake served as' toastmaster. In the case of H. C. Bresslor against Ernest Blue, in which Mr. Bressler al-j leges that he gave $500 to Blue to loan on on automobile and that Blue kept it. Mr. Blue moves for an order of court quashing the summons and setting aside service on the grounds and for the rea son that the court has no juisdiction of the person of the defendant. He at taches an affidavit showing that his home is Ketchikan, Alaska, and that , tho only reason he happened to be in Salem was because of criminal proceed- j ings against him. The standi is taken ; that as he was here on account of crim-1 inal proceedings no summons should be issued against him on a civil suit in' Marion county as his home is in Ketchi-! kan, I The county court, ratified the sale of real cstato omounting to $3,139.35, in the case of S. A. Matthieu against J. E. Sunderland and others. T. L. Wood, who recently sued W. H. Witzel before the circuit court in personal damage suit, the jury decid ing for Mr, Witzel has asked the court to set asida the verdict in favor of Mr. Witzel .on the claim that there was an error in law occurred at. the trial and H was duly excepted to by the plain tiff Ihrough his attorney. The Gioice of Those Who Know , Manufacturers and leading mo tor car distributors recommend ZEROLENE. The majority of motorists use ZEROLENE. ZEROLENE reduces wear and gives more power because it keeps its lubricating body at cylinder heat Gives less car bon because, being refined from selected California asphalt-base; crude, it burns clean and goes out with exhaust. ZEROLENE is th correct oil (or -O tpmm of mtomobilt engines. It U the - correct il (or your automobile. Get our lubrication chart enowing the cor . net cooaietenc- tor your car. M Seal re mrmrywhm tod Stmdmrd Oil Service Station, STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) ZEROLENE TkeStaudvd QU for Motor Guv R. H. CAMPBELL, Special ELKS HE I!FIY . ATSTATE FAIR TODAY MHAliGSMS GoYernor's Race Was Anus- fag Fcatkrc Of Afternoon Program at Track Howdy, Boys Have you seen the Liberty Girls of MeMianvillef With the weather wan smiling and the Liberty Girls costumed in their pa triotic colors and the red white and blue hats of the Elks and with Camp bell's band leading, .the Elks of Sa lem, Portland and McMinnville with numerous other visiting brothers began the observant of Elks' day at the fair with a parade through the business' part of the city to the state fair grounds. Throughout tho grounds the dozt-a or more downs made merry during the af ternoon wiaking themselves acquaint ed with visitors in the grand stand as well as among those who remained in the automobile parked arena. - But the big event of the afternoon was the governor's race ill which half a dozen camouflaged mules were enter ed to represent the candidates for the nomination of governor on the republi can ticket this spring. As the mule and rider representing Governor Withycombe appeared befors the grand stand, te band - played, "Hail to the Chief." The one repre senting Secretary of State Olcott ws greeted with the song, "Then You'll remember Me." L J. Simpson's mule and rider brought forth from the band "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow." Ap propriate tnume tor tuc "Jus aioser rider was "Waiting at the Church," and for Dr. Anderson, so strong for prohibition, the band played "How Dry 1 am." The mule and rider rcprc senting Harley, of Astoria, were greet ed with Chopin's f anions' funeral march Another event of the afternoon stag ed by the Elks was the chariot race, wherein Charles R- Archeml, costumed in the regulation Reman arena style, represented Salem. - The contest was against a Portland representative. The program for this evening is of more than usual interest for it in cludes the parade and drill of the Lib erty Girls of MaMinnville. During the state convention in Portland the girls made a great hit and they are today in the eity, guests of the Salem Elks' lodge. The address of the evening A by L J. Simpson, of North Bend, tieorge Baker, mayor of Portland, is also n the program for a short tats, tonight. , AMERICAN OFFER OMCHAE iPAGNE FRONT Dangerous Pocket Might Be Made In Hitherto Quiet Sector Of Front By J. W. T. Mason (United Press war expert) New York, Sept. 26. Today's Fran-eo-American attai-k in tho Champagne is for the purpose of bending back the Gorman front between the Rheims and the Verttnn sectors and compelling Von Hindenburg to use up more of his dwindling reserves in protecting this lightly held part of his front. Since the early months of tho war the Champagne front has been main tained by scarcely more troops than the lino further cast in Lorraine and Alsace. It is very susceptible to an aseaultf. Von Hindcnbnrg's concentration cf his own man power in western France heretofore had compelled the allies to meet him there. The Amerimrh armies now, however, permit Marshal Foch to dictate the direction of the attack and the section of the Champagne" front for a new drive will still further pre vent Von Hindenburg from controlling the pace of his retirement to Belgium. A serious bend in the German' front betweeji Rheims and 'Verdun would create a pocket in the Rheims area con taining a dangerous threat of flanking operations against the Hindenburg line from the south. Even a partial break through by the allies in that sector would be so perilous to' tho Germans as to compel them to move back their Correct Lubrication for the "V-Tvpe Hagrn This, the "V"-Type ol euto nobile tniine, like all internal combuition engines, requires an oil that holds its lubricating qualities at cylinder beat, burns Clean in the combustion cham bers and goes out with, exhaust. Zeroleno ftlle theee require- . sents perfectly, bee-new It ie eorrecry rer3nef from eeeceo CaUSanua pAtf-bee end. Agt, Standard Oil Co., Salem 'tHMIMMMMtMHMMMMMM - ADY Salem's leading apparel store is' ready with original styles in smart dresses, suits, coats and waists correctly fashioned and distinctive styles for every figure. Our prices are very moderate considering market conditions. Boy's Clothes For School Tcr.e Wo are showing a splen did line of Boys' Clothes good serviceable gar ments and well tailored. All Moderately Priced NEW FALL , SHOWING Men's Shirts, Collars, Gloves and . Hosiery, Complete Kne to Se lect from. tii whole line from Rheims to St. Quentin. P Tha-' Aisne river makes a double bend north and then east from the Rheims area. It is probable that Mar shal Foch is trying to throw the Ger mans into this bend, compelling them to retire in the direction of Mesiercs. If this proves successful, the whole German front from Flanders to Motz will have to be straightened without delay. What part the Americans are playing in the present drive is not yet reveal ed. The district known as the Cham pagne is an old division of France no longer geographically used. It extends eastward not quite as far as the Bt. Mihiel sector. The American advance in the Moselle district may be a sec ond American drive in cooperation with, but not in actual contact, with active American units in Champagne proper. Or, the French may be alono in Champanne while the Moeelle oper ations of the Americans are regarded as a continuation of the Champagne drive. The Americans, however, who are moving ahead in the Moeelle sector are not seeking any objectives in Cham pagne. it is possible Marshal Foch may In a The '"V -.: fry, - T0 - WEAR NEWS Mens Hats Greatly Reduced ALL TO GO-- Much saving when you compare price and qual ity. We must close the lint3. You benefit. "NUFF SED." You can Always ilT JIgoo&goods . have ordered the Moselle attack as a fciu,t to conceal his more ambitious de signs in Champagne. If no4, then the American purpose is to carry the war nearer to Metz, cither by advancing northward along the west bank of the Moselle or by crossing the Moselle ta the east for a circling movement. McALPINE NOTES. (Capital Journal Special Service) M'cAlpine, Sept. 2(1 Mr. and Mrs. W. - ll. Humphreys made a business trip to Salem yesterday. Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Fischer motor ed to ttolem one day Inst week. Farmers all seem to be busy seeding grain these days. Mrs. Clifford Bowen is visiting a few days with her mother, Mrs. Caspell Mr. and Mrs. Arch (ta.iill from Stayton visited at tho Caspcll home Sunday. . Several from MeAlpine arc attend ing the state fair this week. Miss Edna McElhancy will return to Halem Hir)iitaiy to attend school, Monday Sept. .!S0." . MeAlpine school will begjn October the 7th,' with Miss Minnie JDoerflor as teacher. NEW nmmi CHARLIE new Comedy Bubbling Oer with Side-Splitting Antics TRIPLE , AH New Never Shown Here Before ' TOR THE FRE'jOOM.OF THE WORLD" Final Summing v? of the Aims of the World War 1 . By Cap4:. Edwin Bower Hesser ! ' 4 Blankets nits With the beginning of Fall your thoughts nat un lly turn to comforts. Keep warm at night. Avoid he ills of the chilly atmosphere. Big lim? here easily seen. All moderately priced. do Better at Chancellor" HertHsg .': Makes More Trouble AmslVrilum, Kept. i : The (TBorlin Vocrwarts, socialist, declares Chancel lor Von Hertling has further "widen ed the gulf between socialists auil tho government," by his speech in th rcichstag- The Morgenpost says: 'There is still no light." Tho leuUch Tagcs iJeituiig says: "Von Hurtling shewed a ahaiuerful ig norance of tbo entente condition.", SENTENCED TO DEATH Amsterdam, Sept. 2(3. M. l'oliva hoff, former minister of war in tlie late esar'a cabinet and M. Verchow slii former minister of war in the Ke renxky cabinet, have been sentence to death, dispatches from Moscow stilt ed, k Tlie Journal classified ads are great favorites with people who do things Try one. . ) A TROUBLE'