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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1918. FIVE -MM t I THE JOURNAL'S NEW TODAY j IZEDIUM IN MARION COUNTY-TRY THEM f OR RESULTS JOURNAL-WANT AD DEPARTMENT IS THE BEST SELLING CLASSIFIED ADVEBTISTNCJ BATES Sat per word New Today; Jkeb. insertion . W Oh week (6 Insertions) 5e Qm month (20 insertions) ITe Tbjs Capital Journal will not b re sponsible for mors than one insertion, for mora in Classified Advertisements. JKeatd your advertisement the first day , appears and aotify us immediately. iir.imnM charge. lSe. FOB 6ALE English perambulator, , cheap. 1298 South 13th. 8 27 FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms. 910 N. Church. 9"28 FOR RENT 140 acres farming land. Knquire 1303 South Commercial. -9-30 WANTED A team of horses, for feed, for a few weeks. Call 2900 Brooks Ave., Salem, Or. -30 BEALED Loganberry juice" for sale, good for pics and drinks,, $1.25 gaL loS9 Court. " FOR RENT Modern 9 room house, nicely furnished. H. E. Bolinger, 406 Hubbard bldg. FOR SALE Barred Plymouth Bock cockerels, O. A. C. strain, 7 months old. Phone 88F3. 9 28 WANTED Bids to shingle house and and furnish material. W. A. FOR RENT Strictly modern 7 room furnished house, furnace, beautifully located. Phone 810. 9-28 FOR SALE English Better bird dog. Registered. Phone 322 r 766. 9-27 FOB BALE Tomatoeg Phone S0F11. for canning. tf HOP PICKERS wanted. Phone 59m. Adam Orey, Rt. fl. tf CDL W. P. WRIGHT, uhe auctioneer " Tumor, Oregon. Phoni 59. tf WANTED iBids to paint, paper 'and ... - -I VtniiBA W. A. Kaisonnne a . - jrjOST-Collar aml b,ack necktie wth diamond stud, a keepsake, T ji D ii aide cdllar. Reward. Phone 516. 9 -!S FIVE pigs for sale, 1 J week. old. W each. Mrs. ouruec, v. -hnm. " . 928 FOR SALE 75 head of wether lambs good ones. U. w. .011, jvu u, 5"" UNIVERSITY or high school boy want ed for mailer at Journal office. Must be quick worker. tt 6NAP Seven room house situate 1765 Lee street for" $600. Terms. Phone 219. FOR SALE Or let on shares, a few hundred head of stock sheep, i. Deckel, Silverton, Or. 10 0 WANTED $12,000 on absoiutoly first class city property. Box 256, Salens JVAlili PAPER 13 cents per double roll apward. Buren'i Furniture Store,. 179 Commercial. HOUSEKEEPING apartments and ingle rooms, nicely furnished, at 833 Ferry street. " TWO and threa raom furnished apart ments. 491 N Cottage. Phono 2203 FOR SALE Stmlebaker auto, light four, in first clnss condition, electric Btorter and lights. Leaving city. Must sell. Phone 2057W. 9 FOR SALE House and two fine lots, ' with fruit and good well, no incum brance. Owner, call box 40, General delivery. 830 LOST Gold Waltham watch, either in or near barber shop, will farty seen picking up same Teturn to Woodfins barber shop, Reward, 264 State St. 9-27 FOR RENT 2 furnished sleeping rooms with all modern conveniences. Phone 773R or call at 250 S Cottage. 9-28 FOR SALE Some fine lots for Vi what they cost owner, on install ments, also city property for small hop yard. Wood, Bayne bldg. 9-27 FOR 5Vj per eemt farm loans, see the Jdarion-Polk county national farm loan association. W. D. Smith, 303 Salem Bank of Commerce bldg. tf NOTICE This is warning that 1 will not tolerate trespassing or hunting on my premises. Signed. T. F. Walk er, Rt. 7, box 103. 10-13 FOB SALE My beautiful modern bun galow, large lot, garage, eement walks tc, at a bargain. Part payment bal ' ance terms at 7 per cent. Phone 1642. tf FOB BENT 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, Bt. 8, Phone 59F11. tf FOR SALE By owner, at a. bargain, a fine piece of land, 20 acres in cul tivation, 5 in timber, 6 miles from n main traveled road, near; WANTED To buy good cow. Phone 7iF3. WANTED Boy 16 or 17 years of age, apply adv. mgr. at Journal office af ter 4 p. m. tf 3 FURNISHED bed room, in new house. 745 N. Chureh. Phooe 2041K. 9-30 FO UNIX Angler's license No. 31939. Owner can have same by paying for ad. Enquire Journal office. 9-27 WANTED School girl to assist with house work in exchange for room and board. Phone 708. Mrs. Stevcby, 1940 a High. 9-27 RABBITS, thoroughbred black and grey Giants, Belgians, young and old cheap. Bechtcl, Salem, Bt. 2, box 81- 10-3 WANTED Young nian who under stands automobiles to drive bus, sal ary $60 and meals. Hotel Marion. 9-28 WANTED To sell or exchange one Shropshire ram; 2 Shropshire rams for sale, from pure stock and one grade. Lester Martin, Dallas, Or, box 421. 9-2 FOR SALE 300 acre stock and grain farm, 100 acres in cultivation, some timber, family orchard, 75 prune trees railroad through place, 2U, miles to town, on good road, good buildings, only $40 per acre. School house on place. Inquire 140 South High St. 9-30 FOR SALE Bulick, 1917, light ix, perfect condition, spot light, motor meter, bumper, ete. Must be sold by Friday night. A bargain at $1050. For demonstration phone 349 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 ple on any interest date. Call or write H. M. Hawkins, 314 Masonic bldg, Salem. tf WANTED High class man under 36 to take charge of established terri tory in northern California for the International Correspondence schools. Must have clear record and possess unusual energy and determination. Will pay right man $3000 per year. Bond and reference required. Call 'evenings and mornings Bligh hotel. 8. P. Snyder. 9 27 5 There are other lines of i!!t!!!ii -4 -" w II iiU sy rFpbi l Cross If rsr,i. :-.: Cv 'rv CIVIL servie examinations everywhere Oetobor 5th, 12,000 women clerks to be appointed at Washington. Salarp $1200. Experience unnecessary. Wo men desiring government positions write for free particulars, B. E. Ter ry, (former civil service examiner,) 922 Columbian building, Washington, D. C. 10-1 FARMERS needing money for increas ed crop production, payment of ob ligations, buying land, fertiliser, live stoek or equipment, -eall at Fed eral Farm Loan information booth seeonj floor of new pavilion, state fair, for information as to how Un cle Sam can help you. A- C. Bohrn stedt, 401 Masonic Temple, Salem, Ore. 927 AUCTION SALE Of sixty head cattle horses and farm implements. Extra good horses. October 2, 10 a. m. at Brinkmeyer 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. Phon 5F23. Stollcr & ' Gantenbein, Et. 3, box 61, Silverton, owners. 10-2 Woman With Children Destitute In City With but $3 in her purse, Mrs- P. E. Powell and four children arrived in the city last evening on the Southern Pacific. Shortly after her arrival Mrs. Powell lost her purse. She then report ed her lose to the police and asked as sistance for herself and four children She said her husband was working in this part of the country and that she was trying to find him. The police secured her accommoda tions at the Leonard house and this injrning reported the situation to the county court. This afternoon Jack Frost who owns a grocery and confectionary store on 12th street called up the police and reported that he had found a purse containing $3 and the description ans- Safe Milk 'or Infants Invalids No Cooking A Nutritious Diet for All Ages. ( Quick Lunch; Home or Office. OTHERS sura IMITATIONS It if At. st f Each day a number will be announced from- the Grand Stand at the fair, and the person holding the Official Prgiam of that Number vill be entitled to a credit of $5 on the purchase price of any pair cf shoes costing $5, or more, at The Bootery. The number will also be posted in our display window. Thursday's number will be posted on Friday, etc. Watch our windows. Extraordinary Showing of Shoes For Fair Week we have an unusually attrac'ive display of shoes for men, women and children. BEING SPECIAL ACCREDITED AGENTS FOR. fBindi uilk your loefl TrulcMirk We can sell you some of the finest shoes you ever saw and they have the additional feature that is characteristic of this line "THEY ARE COMFORTABLE." The fine grades though they are the prices run only from $6 to $11 per pair. In all the latest colors including besides black, the Dark Grey, Dark Brown and Fieldmouse. Ladies' Shoes in all prevailing colors, shades and styles PRUNE PACKERS FACE SERIOUS SITUATION Ordered To Hold Stocks And Now Thev Are Blocked To limit Prune growers as well as prune pack era are strictly up against it at present, all due unseasonable rains iu the prune districts of California. An estimate of the prune crop had bevn based on the yield f ronTCalTktrnia. But the late rains have done untold damage to that erop and until this could be estimated by the food adminis tration, orders were telegraphed to all prune packers in Oregon to hold until given permission to fell. Hence as the matter stands, the pack er is not permitted to sell or eyn make contracts. The packing houses are piled to the limit and no more can be ac cepted. ' All prune dryers in the valley are being worked overtime to accomodate the growers. This is especially true where the grower has but little storagu space. Where he has none, he is in a critical condition. Almost all the packing plants are blocked, with the stocks now on hand. No shipping ordcr9 have as yet been re ceived from the government and the former order to hold stocks is still in force. Storage room under the present condi tions is the big problem of the packer as well as the prune grower. The federal food administration has advised growers to store prunes until it can ascertain the damage done to the California crop and thereby estimate the amount of tho Oregon and Wash ington crop necessary for the govern ment's needs. Another sido of the situation is the financial. As packing plants are not permitted to well or contract, no money i being received from the jobbers in the east, while at the same time there is the insistent demand for money on tie part of the grower. With by far the largest crops in years, millions of dollars would be required in the northwest to handle the crop with not a dollar coming-in on contracts or future sales. The Dra gcr plant In Salem has 20 carloads ivady for shipment but it is obliged to hold Waiting orders from the federal food administration. wexed that reported lost by the woman. This afternoon her case was before the county eourt, but no disposition had been made of the family. Tho move started for a Spug Christ mas is scarcely Tiecessary, in the opin ion of tho Pendleton East Oregonian, which opines that" "'did H. C. L. has already made the thing a certainty." COMMISSION VILL MODIFYJJS SCliE ConscHdation Flan As An nounced Was Not Cordial ly Received. In the face of opposition the state consolidation commission is beginning to re nig on sewral of its recommenda tions for creating a new form ef staje government in Oregon. A meeting of the commission was held last night and today. The commis sion decided to abandon its idea of put ting three institutions of higher edu cation undVr one board of regents, a re gular tempest was in the offing over that recommendation. It was decided today to leave the board, of regents as now existing, but to provide for the appointment of a mauager by the state board of Vaca tion to manage the. business for all three schools, while supplies for the schools, if the recommendations should b adopted, will be purchased by the state purchasing agvnt, which is an offi ce to be created. A board of education of five mem bers will be appointed by the governor. Because of the opposition of State Treasurer Kay the commission decided to not take form his office the author ity to name state depository banks.Tue commission had recommended that this authority be given to the state finance commission. , It was also decided to fcave the state banking department intact. -Anotner cnange maae today was a modification of tho commission's recom mendations relative to the use of the state military police for forest fire war dens. T1m change is to make tliiB op tional rather than compulsory. ' m i Thought His Time Had Come Disappointed "I never wa more surprised in my life than when I 'took the first dose of Mayr'a Wonderful Remedy. My stomach trouble had been of eight years' standing, sometimes so bad as to eaus convulsions, followed by hem orrhage. I thought my timo'in this world was short, and -believed it the last medicine I would ever take. It is now eight weeks since, and I am feel ing better than for many years." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allay the inflam mation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal' ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. J. C. Per ry, Capital Drug Store, and druggists everywhere. at $4 to $10 ' Cross NEWS FROM THE BIG STORE 38 Years the Leaders and Still On Top New Arrivals Women's GAMUT Voerue Smart Styles are here in 'an endless array. ering conditions they are mark ed very low from $5 to $20 a gar ment lower in price than the same or similar garments can be purchased in Portland. Our pleasure is showing you. It costs you notthing to look. If we cannot supply the article, let us order it, we are here to please YOU CAN ALWAYS DO THREE MARRIAGE LICENSES The elderly man had his innings yes terday at the counter of the county rWk'a ntf'wa wherft the marriage cer tificates are issued. The first to apply for a license to marry was Robert Tar Dhr of 'Airlie, aged 60 years and 11 months, and Mrs. Katie Powell of Sa lem, age 42. It was his first marriage and her second. The next to apply was Knute O. Leo, a farmer of Canby and Anuie Ander son. He is 56 years of ago and she 4t), and it was the first marriage for each. The third license issued yesterday was to .Prank HeWerschief, age 40 of Mt. Angel and Johanna P. Schmidt, ago 37, also of Mt. Angel. It was the first marriage for him and the second for her. Sunshine in the afternoon at this season of the year is worth a little fog in the morning. For Men Are Unapproachable in style, fit, wear or comfort and for economy they beat alL Call and see them and be convinced. Meek iniMiiiminniHininininniTimi Boys'. Misses' and Children's Shoes in great Variety "T in I t Shown Consid - BETTER AT MEYERS The-two things that are paramount in Hood River just now, tho News asserts, are the Liberty loan and harvesting tho apple crop. "And the loan, of courw, eonn: first." MARLEY Ui IN. DEVON IM IN. COLLARS1 CtUHTT. PCH BODY A CO.. IMP. MAKErm res i LJI km .'V i .f.ifi w ARROW! "Uottiythel'air less by llu year" flLAZED Kill with Natural Suede Kanga roo Li-ini. raoamatio Totinuo. Out lido Backstay. Heavy- Edge. Combiaatioa Government Specification Out.idoand Fibro Middle Solo. Medium Stetson Last v - v - T TT T Tr? t t f oo a 1 Mt cash. If yon want iana near town . 1 Lava's vnil tlRTlAA A A. I II IT . ir n-A T,nmat t areas a. u, ( . 8. P. gas car station. Price I25O0