Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1918)
rBE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1918. FIVE , .. THE JOURNAL'S NEW TODAY 1 i ODIUM IN MARION COUNTY-TRY TEEI FOR RESULTS JOURNAL WANT AD DEPARTMENT IS THE BEST SELLING 81C.L1LIBE DKTEBS Rioted. Phone J. D. Alexan der. 10-1 &ASSIFIBD ADVEBTISTNG BATHS Sate per word New Today: tell inaertioa Om week (8 insertions) Cae month (26 insertions) 1 - 6e 17 The Capital Journal will not be re- poniible for mora than one insertion, (or triors in Classified Advertisements. Read your advertisement the first da; appears and notify us immediately. ltinioium charge 15c, KO. 1 BIG fir wood $6.50. Thone 5F 16. 10-1 WAXTED Veal halves and fat cattle. Phone 1376W. 10-28 XOST Llewellyn setter dog. Phone 2502J4. Bcward. 9-30 .FRONT sleeping room for rent, lady preferred. 735 Ferry St. 9-30 FOR SALE Golden oak china closet. 3ti0 Leslie St. Phone 1-MjlM. - W-l FOR RENT 140 acres farming' land. Knquire 1363 South Commercial. 9-30 iFOR SALE Good team, set heavy work harness, 3Vi Mitchel wagon. Call 2640 Brooks eve. 10-1 GOOD, reliable man wanted for poul try farm at Oregon State hospital- 10-1 BRIGHT, eleau lard pails wanted. Wlirdj K. Richardson, 2395 Front, St. .. 9-30 WANT To rent or buy, small, modern, good house from owner, close in. Mrs. Miller, 469 N. Liberty St, 9-28 WANTEH Boy 18 or 17 years of age. apply adr. mgr. at Journal office af ter 4 p. m. . tf 3 FURXISHEB bed rooms in new! house. 745 N. Church. Phone 2041K.I 9-301 FORD, 5 passenger, in good shape, for sale cheap if taken at onee. Capital f t I T IT VI 1. l ! T ! viKrttgr, rv. . avrscuuKK n oon, -if soath Liberty. 10-1 LOST Saturday night at Liberty and State, ten anil a one dollar bill. Re ward. Call at Trover-Weigel studio. 9-30 WANTED Prune pickers, come after ' you mormng8 take you back at night. L. P. Hopkins, Ph'one 12F11. 10 2 WILL the gentleman who phoned 2502J4 about the Llewellyn setter dog please call again. 10-1 FURNISHED 6 room house for rent. Call 7 p. m. 211 Miller St. 10 2 FOR SALE Fresh cow with calf. Phone 25O0W4. - 10-7 WANTED Prune" pickers, SOS. W. C. Tillson,, Phone 1425W evenings. 10-2 STOCK and grain ranch to trade for - smaller ranch. E H care Journal., tf LOST Cameo brooch, down town Fri day evening. Phone 1123. Reward, tf FOR SALE Tomatoes for canning. Phone S0F11. tf BOP PICKERS wanted.. Phone 59F11. Adam Orey, Rt. 8. tf COI W. F. WRIGHT, uhe auctioneer. Turner, Oregon. Phom 59. tf, WANTED A team of horses, for feed, for a few weeks. Call 2900 Breoks Ave., Salon, Or. 9-30 SEALED Loganberry juice for sale, good for pies and drinks,, $1.25 gal. 1389 Court. Phone 2394VV. tf WANTED 3 room modern, furnished apartment, close in. Phone 2508W2 or 182. . ' 10-1 WANTED Corn fgdder, with or with out corn, by tho ton. Address 629 M. . Winter. Phone 1532J. tf FOR RENT Furnished sleeping room with use of piano. 250 S- Cottage, Phone 773R. ' ; 830 WANTED Barber or apprentice of good character. Union wages paid to Tight man. Woodfin, 264 State. 10-1 LOST Sat. afternoon, two inner tubes , for auto, one 3 and one 3Vi in. Bo turn to Journal, Reward. . 10-1 WANTED Experienced cook at Wil lamctte sanatorium, steady job. Ap- ply 754 Ferry. " 10-2 FOR RENT Modern room house, : nicely furnished. II. E. Bolinger, 406 Hubbard bldg. tf LOST Collar and black necktie with diamond stud, a keepsake, T L D in side collar. Reward. Phone 516. 9-28 FOR SALE 75 head of wether lambs good ones. C. W. Eoff, Rt. 6, box a. UNIVERSITY or high school boy want cd for mailer at Journal ottice. IWimt he imiftk worker. tf SNAP Seven room house situate 1705 Lee street for $000. Terms, i'hone OIQ tf FOR SALE Or let on shares, a few hundred head of stock sheep. F. B. Deckel, Silverton, Or. 10-5 WANTED $12,000 on absolutely first class city property. Box 256, Salem. 'in WALL PAPER 15 cents per double roll upward. Buret's Furniture Store, 179 Commercial. tf. HOUSEKEEPING apartments and . alngle rooms, nicely furnished, at 633 Ferry street. tf. FOR SALE Harness, wagon and wood rai-k $o0; good old team $ia. Phone 1021 or 1F13.- 10-2 FOR RENT Modern bungalow, 6 rdnms, hot water beating system, garage in basement. 360 Leslie St, Phono 1261M. - 10-1 FOR SALE Or rent, a modern, furn ished, 5 room bungalow, with piano and garage. Address H R care Jour nal. 9 30 TEAM, harness and wagon wanted in part payment of 5 room houseatbsO N. 20th street. Price including pave ment $1000. Phone 1138J. 10-1 LOST Sat. morning in down town dis-i.-.i i.i :.....j jn..u uit;i, uuu iir guiu ruuiuuu gitiasco, in red eloth case. Finder please leave at this office. 9-30 WANTED By young man, position keeping set of books or doing clerie al work a few hours each evening. Answer H W care Journal. 9-30 WANTED Man and wife for general farm work and housekeeping. Ad dress Gervais, Rt. 2, box 45. Phone 3F11. . . tf BABBITS, thoroughbred black and grey Giants, Belgians, young and old . cheap. Bechtel, Salem, Rt. 2, box 81 - 10-3 TAKEN UP Two hogs came to my place a few days ago, owner may have same by calling and paying for keep and other expenses. E. E. Wert, lii miles east of Marion, Or. 10-4 WILL SELL 80 or 160 acres of my farm, 1 3-4 miles south of Dallas, on improved road, mail route, milk route, phone lino and railroad. Mary F. L. Lee. Rt, 2, box 102, Dallas, Or. 10-4 WANTED Situation, . experienced truck and taxi driver. Several years experience. Do own repairing. Well acquainted with city. Charles Lan hain. "The Baker." Phone 1806W. 9-30 WANTED ; YOUNG LADIES PERMANENT POSITIONS. NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. PAID WHILE LEARNING. -RAPID INCREASE IN WAGES CALL AT TELEPHOME COMPANY FOR SALE 300 aero stock and grain farm, 100 acros in cultivation, some timber, family orchard, 75 prune trees railroad through place, 2 miles to town, on good road, good buildings, only $40 per acre. School house on place. Inquire 140 South High St. - . 9-30 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. CalPor write H. M. Hawkins, 314 Masonic bldg, Salem. tf Will pay right man $3000 per year. Bond and reference required. Call evenings and mornings Bligh hotel. S. P. Snyder. 9-27 FWO and threa room furnished apart ments. 491 N Cottage. Phcno 2203. tf. FOR SALE House and two fine lots, with fruit and good well, no incum brance. Owner, call box 40, General "delivery. 9-30 FOB SVa per cent farm loans, see the Marion-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 modem bun- galow, large lot, garage, eement walks te., at a bargain. Part payment bal nee terms at 7 per cent. Phone l62- tf WIDOWER aged 42, American, of re finement and culture, would like to correspond with well to do lady or widow. Chfts- Jordan, Ava, Ohio, Noble Co. 10-3 FOB BENT Nice 8 room house, not WANTED to rent grain land, from 2 to 6 hundred acres, either cash or . grain rent Also want to bny some mall pigs. Adam Orey, Kt. 8, Phone 60F11. 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. " 101 AUCTION SALE Of sixty head cattle horses and farm implements. r.xira good horses. October 2, 10 a. m. at Briukmeyer place, fifteen miles vast of Salem, seven miles south of Sil verton and half mileg north of Vic tor Point store. Come and spend the day with us. Phono 5F23. Stoltor & Gantenbein, Rt. 3, bos 61, Silverton, owners. " 10-2 SALEM CHANGES IN SCHEDULES . OREGON ELECTRIC RAILROAD TUESDAY OCT. 1st NORTHBOUND Trains No. 2, now leav ing Salem 4:35 a. m., No. 14 1:50 p. m. and southbound trains No. 1, ar riving Salem 8:35 a. m. and No. 21, 1.55 a. m. will be withdrawn. No. 7, arriving Salom 12:50 p. m. from Portland and No. 20, leaving Salem 5:30 p. m. for Portland will be with drawn between Salem and Corvallis. No. 12 now leaving Salem 11:10 a. m. will leave at 12:15 p. m., arriving Portland 2:25. - JCew local trains between Salem and Woodburn daily, except Saturday and Sunday, will arrive Salem 8:35 a. m. and leave 8:55 a- m. No. 5 will leave Portland 8:15 a. m. instead of 8:30, arrive Salem 10:15 instead of 10.11, making local stops between Tualatin and Eugene. Nos. 10 and 15. Icavinir Salem at 9:45 a. m. and 4:00 p. m. for Portland will make local stops between Eu gene and Salem. Uo. 16 will also stop to discharge pas sengers from Salem, except Saturday and Sunday, at Claxtar, St. Louis end intermediate stations. ' Any additional information will be giv en on request. J. W. RITCHIE, 10-1 Acnt 170 NORTH LIBERTY tf st sf s sJc sfs st s(c st sc i)c sc st WHEN IN SALEM, OREGON - tftop at BLIGH HOTEL "A Home Away from Home." Strictly Modern $1 per Day 100 Rooms of Solid Coffort Only Hotel in Business District WSainette Students To Swear Allegiance To Hag To morrow Morning. Tuesday morning promptly at 9 o'clock oa the campus of Willamette university exercises will be held by which students of the university will be officially inducted into tho i'nitprf States army and by which each student win become a uiemoer oi the Students' Army Training Corps. To these exer cises the public is invited. By an order of the yfit department, patriotic exercises will be held at the same hoar at every college and univer sity in the country where there is to be a students' army training corps. The order of the day is to officially induct into tho service of the U. S. army all students over the age of 18 years. From the moment they take the oath of allegiance, they are in every respeet in the service and are under strict military discipline. The program of the morning will be in charge of Dr. Carl Gregg Doney, president of Willamette university and Captain O. N. Tyler, a West Point graduate, assisted by Lieut. Edmund Regester. The Tuesday morning exercises will give the people" of Salem the first real touch of military life according to ar my standards. The raising of the f)ag to the playing of tho" Star Spangled Banner" will begin the morning's pro gram, followed by tho takine of the oath of allegiance to the flag, oy mem bers of the students' army training corps. Captain O. N. Tyler, who has been assigned to Willamette as military in structor is a graduate of West Point military academy, 1903, and has seen 13 vears service in the cavalry, 'l'his includes active work on the Mexican border during the troubles a few years ago, in the Philippine Islands, Hawaii an Islands and recently at Washing ton, D. C. Ho will read the message trom the president at the induction ex ercises Tuesday morning. The program for Tuesday morning, beginning proniptiy at 9 o'clock is as -ollows: Raising flag. - I "Star Spangled Banner," Cherriaa oana. . - Taking of oath of allegiance to the flag. Reading of the order of the day, Capt. O. X. Taylor. Reading of message from the presi dent of the United States. . Selection by t'herrian band. Address by the Honorable James G. Withyeouibe, governor of the state of Oregon. Address by the Honorable Walter E. Keyes, mayor of Salem. Address by Dr. C. G. Done presi dent of Willamette university. State House Notes $ Although the contracts for the work have been let, the overhead crossing at Divide, oa tho Pacific highway in Lane county, will not be constructed at this time because of the project has faild to receive the approval of the United Sta tes highways council. Tho state high way commission today received notice that the project had not been approved. For nearly a year the highway com mission has been endeavoring to get an overhead crossing built at that point. The Southvn Pacific company, over whose tracks the crossing was to be built, protested against installing the crossing, and the commission aud Lane county made formal complaint to the public service- commission, which heard thP case and then ordered the crossing built. A. W. Lafferty of Portland will be the nomimw of the National party for representative in congress from the 3rd eonoTPHsionfll district -enronriRpil of Mnl- tnomah county, as a a certificate of nomination ror mm was luea toilay with Secretary of State Olcott by George L. C'lenvpr. chairman nt thn. TPciitivA nm mittee of that party. J. D. Brown who was tne party's nominee lor this of fice, withdrew. For the purpose of taking care of the deficiencies which must be incurred in the appropriations of sewral of tho state institutions, a meeting of the "F" Becomes Biggest Vaudeville Booking Agency in the World iSww w III ftofpf HffjgLW, Fsr -2mm Supplies Free Entertainment for Soldiers in Training Throughout the Country Jugglers and Former Presidents, Bishops and Clog Dancers, Grand Opera Stars and Blackface Comedians Are All Jumbled Together on Programs. . X ' Dr. John"Wat8on,'BUbop Luther B. Wilson, S. 8. McClure, Job Hedges, Rev. Charles A. Eaton, Jack Rose, E. M. Beck and many others". All departments of the Y. M. C, A. corresponding to the military departments of the country, are booking attractions for the camps In their districts, but the Eastern Department, being the centre of things theatrical as well as the seat of embarkation points, books by far the greater number of attractions. The camps here also serve as "dog iowns" on which the "Y" can try out the "acts" that volunteer to go to France. A vaudeville "turn" must first make good in that de partment before being sent abroad. ANY booking agency able to route over Its chain of thea tres such "acts" as Miss Mar. garet Wilson, daughter of the Presi dent of the United States, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., William H. Taft, Mme. Louise Homer and others on the entertainment and educational rosters of the Eastern Department of the National War Work Council of the Y. M. C. A, would proclaim all over the world that it was the biggest booking agency on earth and handled the greatest "talent" obtainable. Yet the Red Triangle has gone quietly ahead and in the space of half a year has built up an organization that sends 1,200 "acts" ' a month to the training camps, aviation fields, forte, navy yards, battleships, etc., to entertain and instruct our soldiers, sailors and marines. In that time the office personnel to handle the bookings has increased from two to fifteen, three of whom are volunteers. - ATTRACTIONS ARE VARIED ' In the Y. M. C. A. booking of fice's roster of attractions appear such other names as Charles 8. Whitman, governor of New York, the French military band recently sent here by the French govern ment, Augustus Thomas, dean of American dramatists; Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Co lumbia; John G. Hibben, president of Prlncrton; Miss Maude Powell, famous Aaierlcan violinist; Coun tess Turcznowicz, the National Quartette, the Orpheus Four, John Masefield, Major Boehme, Bishop Theodore S. Henderson, Rabbi Ste' phen S. Wise, Dr. G. N. Slattery, responsible for the building up of the booking office and its success. All of the talent volunteer their services and receive no pay. Many, pay all of their expenses, others all but their railway fare. The Rod Triangle, however, pays the living expenses of most of them. GET LOCAL ATMOSPHERE An entertainer booked on the camp circuit is expected to do more than just give his "act." The "Y" expects him to teach men In the camps who are gifted musically or histrionically some act which they; can do later to entertain their fol low soldiers when the professional actor can't reach them. The enter tainers are encouraged to live with the boys in the camps, become sat urated with camp local atmosphere and learn just what the boys like most in the way of entertainment. The entertainers quickly become Imbued with the feeling that it Is a privilege to minister to the amusement of the boys wearing Uncle Sam's uniforms. The "Y", spirit of service grips them. i The wishes and tastes of the men in camp are consulted. Every month the camp Secretary fills out on a requisition blank such talent as his camp needs for that month. If the boys have iiked a stage act or a lecture especially and want to bear it again, the secretary notes the request and the booking office does its best to comply with it.' The camp Secretary has the right to reject any act booked for bis camp. MUST AMUSE 80LDIER8 Clean, high class entertainment has recently come to be regarded as a necessity for the man with the colors. It keeps him amused and entertained in his leisure hours that dangerous period between the hour of five in the afternoon and "taps" and away from associa tions that might tend to undermine his morals or his physical strength. It also keeps his morale up to a high pitch and in this belief the government has turned over to the Red Triangle the task of instruct ing and entertaining the man In uniform as well as ministering to his spiritual needs when he makes request for It. The monthly "turn-over" of this booking office is 800 motion pic tures, 200 religions speakers, 125 entertainers and seventy-five lec turers. Richard H. Kdwards, Sec retary for Activities and Walter M. Berry, his Associate Secretary, are RE8ULTS CHECKED UP The office keeps a record of every act booked. Tho camp Sec retary reports back to Mr. Richards on the quality of each act, lecture or sermon and whether the boys were satisfied with it or not. The "talent" also reports on the camp,' the service being done there and on the audiences which hear their programs. The Secretary of Ac tivities then picks out of the re ports what the other person should know and sends It to him. It has been ascertained that lecturers and entertainers are eager to learn what they can do to please their hearer better and ' welcome suggestions from the camp secretaries. An especially interesting feature of the work is booking entertainers', etc., for the warships that arrive In pert. The Fleet Secretary gets from the Navy Department the date on which a warship will arrive and often before it anchors, entertain ers are ready to board the vessel. School Begins Today Is 1 our Boy Properly Clothed? When it comes to clothes for boys, the best way we know is always to buy ITRAGOOj There's more value to the square inch in one of of those suits than any other we've ever seen . WEDNESDAY SURPRISE We place on sale next Wednesday s line of Men's Dress Shirts with soft cuffs, all sizes 14 1-2 to 18, made of fine percale, madras and shirtings. Spe cial for next Wednesday, each $1.25 X Now Then, Get Busy! Buy! Buy! Early and often, t Buy as much as you can as soon as you can. And buy t more if you want to hasten peace. You can Always do Better at liiloooJ.ooHs : miiii t ,,,iu.,...,iM state emergency board has been called for 10:30 o'clock' on the morning of October 9. "" Superintendent Steiner of the Oregon state hospital estimates that his insti tution will require $100,000 additional to run until the legislature meets, while Secretary Goodin of the board of con trol has btvvn instructed to obtain re ports from the other institutions as to their needs. The state highway department has issued a now road may of Oregon. It lists the passable roads and gives dis tances between towns. Thw map is for distribution to commercial clubs and au tomobile clubg and similar organiza tions. - . ' J. D. Brown, nomineo of tho National party for representative In congress from the 3rd district, has filed his withdrawal notice with the secretary of state. Secretary of State Olcott today sent a supplementary notice to all county clerks to insert in the notices of elec tion, to be posted for the general elec tion Novvmber 5 ,a lino Bhowing that a justico of the supreme court is to bo elected to fill tlse vacancy caused by the death of Justice Frank A. Mooio. A blank space will be left on the ballot so vofvrs may write in tho name of llieir choic0 for the place. Mrs. E. T. Mooro, widow of the late superintendent of the Oregon stnto school for the blind, was today appoint ed superintendent of the school by the tsate board of control. Mrs. Monro who had teaching experience before lier husband was appointed siiperintendvnt of the bliud school, has hud a part in the management and teaching nt the school during the time her huslmnrt wns superintendent ,and Secretary U. B, Goodin, of the board of control, lvcom mended her as being well qualified to take full charge of the school. The np pointment wa by unanimous voie of tho board members. Tliero is pKnty of money on d( posit in the banks of Oregon to put over the state's quota of the Fourth Liberty Loan with a' whoop, according to tho statement issued today by Superintend ent-of Banks Bennett, showing the con dition of the banks' on August 31. Thig statement shows totnl deposits in the banks aggregating $19(1,020,418, which is fln increase of $i,631, 9!)7 since June 29 of this year and an inereac of The Journal Job Department will print you anything in the stationery lino do it right and save yju real money. ' '. $15,075,852 since September 11 of last year. Tho total resourevg of the banks on August 31 were $243,100,633. an incrniu. of $23,435,011 in the Inst year. Tho . Hood River Irrigation district ha madfl application to the State li gation securities commission to have $107,000 in bunds certified under tho statu- law. The purpose Is to refund an out standing Ihkuo, and reduce taxes. Tho as. 8essed valuation of the district is given as $834, 860 and approised value $1,128,000. There are 2822 ac.re3 of cultivated land, and about twice this aiva of irrigable land within tho dis trict. Irrigation Works aro now fully' constructed. Sunday Closing Order Postponed One Week Portland, Or., Sept. 30. Protent against the resolution of tho stntti' eouiiVil of defense ordering Sunday and six o 'cluck cloning of merchandise stores broke in such a storm in Port land yesterday that temporary suspen sion of the limitation until October 1 was promised. The .suspension concession was mado by Chairman W, 1 Woodward mnl Secrejary John K. Kollock of the state council of defense, at conclusion of n heated hearing under sponsorship of the sliitn executive coinniittre of tho fourth liberty loan. The purpose i thut this committeo may complete investiga tion of tho proposal and present a rec ommendation, based on its conclusions to the council of defense. The protest hearing before the lib erty loan executives us judicial arbi ters was the third gathering of tho day convened to consider phases of tho drastic closing resolution. The resolu. tion calls for tho closing of all mer chandise stores at t! p. ni. on Saturday anil all day Sunday. Tho selling of medicines by drug store8 and the bus iness of restaurants is excepted. I ifl -a n mmm rr nu. Am TT2C m STAINS EASILY Ordinary soap won't take out stains. But soap and nartha work wonders where mat cleansers fail. J :st try Fels-Naptha soap on Tease stains, blood stains, paint stains, milk stains, etc. The results will please you. In the red and &reen wrapper at your own tracer's.