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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1918. SEVEN I M r THE JOURNAL'S NEW TODAY - EMUM IN MARION COUNTY-TRY THEM FOR RESETS JOURNAL WANT AD DEPARTMENT IS THE BEST SELLING CLASSIFIED ADVEBTISrSQ BATES Sate per word New Today: lack insertioa - le Ou week (6 insertions) 6c Om month (25 insertions) 17e The Capital Journal will not b re- apoa-ible for mora than one insertion, far errors in Classified Advertisements. tead your advertisement the first day appears and notify ua immediately. Minimom charge 15c. WANTED Veal calves and fat cattle. Phone 1576W. . 10-28 WANTED House maid. Oregon School for Deaf. Phone 646. 10-8 WANTED A man. Call at Pinckney Dairy, phone 1437. tf ' PEACHES for sale. Freestone peaches at $-.50 a bushel. Call 1048il. 10-4 WANTED Man to reshingle roof. Phone 516. 10-4 FOR KENT 140 acres farming land. Enquire 1363 South Commercial. 9-30 WANTED Second light truck, must be in good condition. Address L M care Journal. 10-7 WOOD First class second growth fir. . Phone 516. 10-1 STOCK aud grain ranch to trade for mailer ranch' -i i care Journal, ti LOST Cameo brooch, down town Fri day evening. Phone 1123. Reward, tf FOR SALE Tomatoes for canning. . Phon 60F11. tf LOST Sept. 27 woman's black Berge jacket. Finder leave at Journal of fice. 101 TEAM FOR SALE Dandy small team for $50. A bargain. See B. A. White A Sons, 255 State St. phone 160, Sa lem. 10-7 CDI W. IV WRIGHT, Me auctioneer. Turner, Oregon. Pkon-J 69. ti. FOB RENT 4 room house, 1307 Fair mount Ave. Owner, 768 S. 13th. 10-4 FOR SALE Second hand lumber from old S. P. depot. For particulars phone 1074. 1M TO LOAN $1500 and $2500 on approv ed security, 6 per cent interest. W. A. Liston, 484 Court.. 10-5 FOR KENT 5 room house en pave ment at 680 N;-20th St. No bath. 6 per month. 10-5 STENOGRAPHER with 3 years exper- ience in law office, wants position. Address P G care Journal. 10-4 GIRLS or women wanted for steady work. Glove Factory,' 1455 Oak St. - 10-9 FOR SALE Partridge Rock cocker els. 1902 N. Church. Phone 1565M. . . . .. 10-10 BEALED Loganberry juice for sale, good for pics and drinks,, $1.25 gal. 1389 Court. Phone 2394W. tf FOB SALE Or trade, 10 acres of un improved land, will consider Ford. C. O. Ashby, 1911 N. Church. Phone 1565J. 10- UNIVERSITY or high school boy want d for mailer at Journal office. Must be quick worker. tf SNAP Seven room house situate 1765 Lee street for $000. Terms. Phone 219. tf FOR SALE Or let on stares, e. few hundred head of stock sheep. F. B. Deckel, Silverton, Or. 10-5 WANTED $12,000 on absolutely first ta city property. Box 256, Salem. WALL PAPER 15 cents per double roll upward. Buren 's Furniture Store, 179 Commercial HOUSEKEEPING apartments and ingle rooms, nicely furnished, at 633 Ferry street. tf- 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 NOTICE This warning that 1 will not tolorate trespassing or hunting en my premises. Signed. T. F. Walk er, Et. 7, box 103. -U-itf FOR SAT.K Mi heautiful modern bun fralow, large lot, garage, cement walks tc., at a bargain. Part payment Dai nce terms at 7 per cent. Puone 1642. tf FOB SALE S. C. White Leghorn cock erels for breeders, .picked from 250, 6 months old; Tancred strain; egg type. Satisfaction guaranteed; $2 each delivered in Salem. Royal White Leghorn farm, Independence. 10-5 GOVERNMENT needs 12,000 clerks at Washington. Examinations Oregon in October. Salary $1200. Experi ence unnecessary. Men and women desiring government positions write for fre particulars, J. C. Leonard (former civil service examiner), 1059 Kenois building, Washington, D. C. 10- BARBERS WANTED Two 1st class barbers wanted for the winter. Will give eplendid opportunity to men who need the money and are not afraid of work. My men run from $25 to $30 per week now. Soldier work and splendid price Write Les ter Martin, Newport, Or. 10-8 Mi WAXTED Assistant took or kitchen helper, 136 S. High. 10 7 FOB SALE A few choice White Rock roosters, Joseph Eaber, Phone 844 10-7 FOB SALE Fresh milk cow, Jersey. jtS . litn. - 10-5 FARM FOR RENT 320 acre, 120 till able, 4 miles southwest of Turner. Inquire W. H. Steusloff. 10-10 FOB SALB Good plow team consist ing of 3 horses, price $100 for quick sale; also 2 cows and 2 heilcra. Box 73, fit. 1 Independence. 10-4 BALDWIN and Spitaenburg epples for sale, bring boxes. Kt. 1, box 2, ea lera. 1014 FOR RENT Fruit farm, 15 acres prunes, acreage of Loganberries and other fruits. Phone 7SF11. tf LATE peaches for canning at the Im luli Fruit farm. Call mornings or ev ening. 5-F11. 1 miles from bridge. 10-8 WANTED Boy 10 or 17 years of age. apply adv. mgr. at Journal office af ter 4 p. m. tf WANTED Man and wife for general farm work and housekeeping. Ad dress Gervais, Rt. 2, box 45. Phone 3F11,' tf FOR SALE A few tons of wheat hay $20 per ton, just out of town. Call at barber shop 19th and State St. 10-5 FOR SALE Or trade for a small place near Salem a well improved 75 acre farm between Dullas and Falls City in Polk county. Address Andrew Pet ersen, Rt. 2, Dallas, Ore. i0-7 WANTED A largo boy with exper- inna n An nnrffl urr V a j1 ah AP shining, before and after school hours and week end. See Anderson at Model Shaving Parlors. 10-4 TAKEN , UP Two hogs came to my place a few daya ego, owner may have same by calling and paying for keep and other expenses. E. E. Wert, 1 miles east of Marion, Or. -10-4 WILL SELL 80 or 160 . acres of my farm, 1 3-1 miles south of Dallas, on improved road, mail route, milk route, phone line and railroad. Mary F. L. Lee. Rt,- 2, box 102, Dallas, Or.' v .-- " " '-0-4 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 FOR SALE Or exchange modern 5 room bungalow, one 8 room mouern house well located, will accept auto mobiles, auto truck, good team of horses or stock of any kind part pay, long time on balance. What have youf Owner, Joseph Barber, Phone 84F4. . iO-7 WANTED YOUNG LADIES PERMANENT POSITIONS. NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. PAID WHILE LEARNING. RAPID INCREASE IN WAGES CALL AT TELEPHOME COMPANY 170 NORTH LIBERTY tf tatatatalEiat-.tal-il-t--i!a US TCI E A Prorlamatum a t To the Real Liberty Loving l-i One Hundred Per Cent. Pa-l-a . trlotie Girls and Young fta Women of the City of Long Branch. let The war Camp Community Im Service, through Its Reglstra Ka tlon Committee, will sit In va fm rlous sections of the City of 4 Long Branch for the purpose l-S of registering girls and 'young yai women between the ages of l-t eleven and twenty-one years, tm Inclusive, commencing Mon-C-i day, August 20, aud continu es lng until Saturday, August 31, Al 1918..' B Register and render gome )- sort of service which you are m best qualified to perform in or ysa der to assist In winning this 1-9 war. If you cannot fight in ) the front ranks you can form a second line of defense by 1 assisting on essential necessl-1-1 (Jes, thereby encouraging .the ta boys at the front and keeping W pep in their punch. When m you do this you will be doing W only your full duty to yourself, lai your City and your Country, t Done at City Hall, Long 1B Branch, N. J., August 23, 1918. (n JOHN W. FLOCK, m Mayor, to Attest: ft A. D. SHERMAN, ft City Clerk. WANTED To lease a stock Taneh, one to five hundred acres. G. H. Thompson, Maeleay, Or. 10-4 FOB SALE farm wagon, $25, tair ly good condition. J. A. Walker, Rt. 3. 10-8 FOB SALE fine Jersey milch cow, suitable for family use. Price rigkt. Inquire Washington hotel. 10-1 WANTED 10 prune pickers, meet car at Salem Heights at 7 a. m. to haul pickers to the ranch. B. Cunningham, Phone 21F2. . 10-5 WANTED Fresh cows end heavy springers, must be good milkers. V. R. Sexton, 415 N. 23d St. Phone ev enings 2381M, Salem. 10-5 FOB RENT Or sale a first class 75 acre farm, between Dallas and Falls city. Andrew Peterson, Rt. 2, Dallas, Ore. 10-5 USED CARS Stoddard 20, good tires $230; American roadster $275; Over land bug $145. . Highway Garage Phsne 355. 1000 S. Com '1. tf ONE bay mare, 8 years old, one bay horse 9 years old, oue Columbia wa gon, nearly new; one set of heavy work harness nearly new, for sale at onco cheap. 144 Front St. H. A. Wriglt. 10-9 FOR RENT Improved farm, 75 acros, near town oU mail and creamery .route, good buildings, near station, running water, cash rent. Address or call Pcrrine end Masters, 306 Hub1 bard buildmg, Salem. 10-5 GOVERNMENT clerk examinations in Salem, in October. 12,000 women clerks needed at Washington. Salary $1200. Experience unnecessary. Wo men desiring government positions write for free particulars, R, E. Ter ry, (former civil service examiner,) 922 Columbian building, Washing ton, D. C. , 10-8 44 ACRES on Silverton road, 6 miles from Salem, in cultivation, balance in timber and pasture, 5 acres of beavor dam land on this place, creek and spring water, 8 room house and barn, Price $6000; Vj cash balance 6 per cent. -25 acres 7 miles from Salem, on main highway, close to car line, all in eul tivaton but about 4 acres which is in fine timber, good running creek on tho place. A nap. Price $2750. H. A. Johnson & Co.f Room 1 and 2 Ladd & Bush bank bldg. , 10-5 Virgil Salmon Has . Praise For Red Cross Virgil Salmon M, at the front in France and is seeing things as they are, besides getting in the way of German shrapnel, causing a few weeks detention in a Red Crossi hospital. He writes his parents Mr- and Mrs. B. F. Salmon of 409 North 18th street in part as fol lows: ''Mother,, you can well feel proud of belonging to the Red Cross. If it wasn't for the Red Cross workers and their untiring devotion and care for us. I don't know what some of us- would do. - , ', ''Say, talk about the Red Cross workers. They euro are fine. Almost as soon as a shell was seen to drop on our position, they were there at once and we were immediately taken to a base hospital near the city of Tours on an American made and American owned train, with electric lights and! fans. The cars were fine eomparcd to those 1 have seen bere which remind me of the old time Salein street cars. "I am BtilMn a hospital near the town of Tours but .you need not worry as 1 will be out in a few days. I want) to go back to the front now but the doctors won't let me. "I cannot tell you on account of the censor just where I was fighting when I failed to dodge a shell. 1 am anxious to ;et back as I want revenge oil the Huns. ''It seems almost too good to be true, the pleasure of jumping from the dirt and mud of the trenches to beds with clean good springs and to be placed between nice clean sheets. One charm ing feature of the hospital is the effi cient eorps of American nurses who sure understand the art of caring for the wounded. And then their language is so different to that heard here and that means so much to us boys in the hospital. After recovering in the hospital, he writes again under date of Sept. 0, as follows: "I am on my way back to niy regi ment. I left the hospital two days ago aud am feeling fine. 1 have a Prussian guard officer's helmet which I will send you. It is fine for looks but not nearly so good as ours for wear." Judge Coke Will Run For Supreme Judge Judge John S. Coke of Marshfield will be a eaudidate for the supreme bench to fill the unexpired term of the ltfl f'hipf .Inrtice Prank A TMnnri a p. (cording -to his announcement made in Portland. He will oppose Conrad r. Olson of Portland, recently appointed to the position by Governor Withy combe. - Nonications Made For Red Cross Officers Willamette Chapter At a meeting nf the nominating com mittee of. ..Willamette chapter, Ued Cross to name officers for the coming year, nominations were made as fol. lows: ' ; Chairman, Walter Denton. First Vice President, Mrs. ; B- O.j Schucking. Second Vice President, Mrs. B. EC Page, u . . ,m ,rl SUFFERED SEVE11 YEARS" Was Eventually Cured bj Lydia E. Pinkham' Vege table Compound. Philadelphia, Pa. "I Buffered foi even long yean with a lame back. irreguiantiea and pain. I had one physician eitef an other but they did me no good. I read a boat Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound and gave it a trial and in a short time I felt benefited and am now feeling fine, and without weak- u, nessorpain. many il or my f nends have ilil Pinkham's Veto- table Compound and been helped by it "-Mn. Margaret Ness, 184. E. Hazzard St, Philadelphia., Pa. . Women who suffer from displace ments, irregularities, inflammation, ulceration, backache, sideache, head aches or "the blues" should not rest until they have given this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a trial. It complications exist, write Lydia E. Pinkharo Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., foi special suggestions. The result of its long experience is at your service. LOAN SUBSCRIPTIONS" FOR SALEM $727,650 TWO DAKS YET TO AO This Leaves About $300,000 To Re Raised To Complete Quota Liberty loan subscriptions that had been, audited up to the evening of Wednesday, Oct. 2, totalled 1727,630. This includes 100,000 Of etate money. In addition to this amount, there is to be added the subscriptions! received by the workers Thursday and Friday. It is the custom of the auditing committee during this last drive to not announce pledges until they have been carefully audited. Hence the announcement of the amount pledged is generally one day behind the'acrual work. The captains are not out working to day in order that if posuible Salem may announce that it is oveF the top or will be by Saturday night.' It has been found by actual experience that much territory could be worked ovor again with good results and also that in some districts where the workers have not responded to the call, the territory had not been thoroughly covered. There is till the conviction at headquarters that if the team members would cover as signed territory carefully, Salem 't quo ta could easily be raised. General Steiner mailed the following letter yesterday to the captains: i "The most competent rating commit-! teo that could be obtained has been chocking over the subscriptions that have been turned in and finds that the Secretary, Mrs. W, 1L Dancy. Treasurer, David W. Eyre. Chairman of Civilian Kolief, Mrs Alice Eodd. Chairman of Educational Committee, Mrs. Frank Klliott. The names will come before the members of Willamette chapter at a meeting to be called within th next eight days. At a recent meeting of members of the chapter, a nominating committee was elected, with the under standing that this committee would place in nomination officers for the coming year to be officially elected at a called meeting of all members of Wil lamette chapter. Those of the nominating committee present last night were: Dr. A. B. Star buck of Uallns; Mr.-'. S. P. Kimball, of Polk county; Mrs. J. W. Sadler of Au rora ; W. A. Jones, of Macleay; and from Salem, R. P. Boise, Mrs.-Georga H. Burnett and Frank Wrightnian. The only two members of the nominating committee absent were Dr. C. W, Keene of Silverton and Mrs. F. W. Bettle mier of Woodburn. CONSTANCE TALHADGE in candal You'll Sure Like This One SMILING BILL PAESONS in "RHlRARY" I I A riot of lau' lauhter minus all tn(,0 0 old Slap-Ptick M 7, I Rebel Yell and Indian War Whoop Taboo to American Army Song Leaders in France "Organi,eJ Nois." Will Help Win the War, Say, Chryvtal ZT - Brown Ideal Cheer Sought "Yip and "Wowit contest to get tho best proposal Fail "Long, Long TraiT' Real Hear t, enena puWic Song of Oar Army " In the meantime s fellow ar J? :. v .! . it .;T.,. . - , . , . (& , . ., , fc . , i ,'r,1i1 ,-44Ss-laM h J - i i 1 i . -'' . i f - -V, f - i4 h---M r, , . gei me Kaiser" nrst, but -nrynal Brown caught by photographer a he was leading a .roup of !'(-bit-tater the call fos ainging soldier, Ln Long Trail." s Tht s the real heart song of the" BY CHRY8TAL BROWN made uniform throughout our rl, (T. M. a A. Song Leader.) forces. The old "rebel yell" was a a year before we got in the wsS 4i-RGANIZED NOISE" Is a tre- 5' mea "n't attract any more atten. U mendoua factor in winning .n'.fth.. T.Ueindlan r the time than a lot of othe any battle. The bunch that ema'n Sff i'Tw-.yrsTl 3 goes over the top singing In unison but It has the disadvantage ct ft will be remembered as the heart or with every man emitting the ma , ng mb3 SUK nig h&ai t0 ,00 of big war. For Its tyo same yen has betterespritde corps tZ hand bM T UM" for f KD u 18 -UBt as strong withj than the crowd thafs.mpty make. "Y.fcylps - "yow. - "wow." and ta&ZZfvSM all the noise of any kind It can, "rays" have been tried with some the day-the boy away on bl each man for himself. Consider f"?-- n, nffect, wU has noble mission, later to. cbme hom also the effect on the enemy! iTtX&XV er-apt 10 hla An effort ,s now being made to ave. Syui-fc ITlXVJIZS evolve the best possible yell for all out Ere.y few day. we get a of It. Fffim'&JFto the American army and have It new Idea or hear a suggestion, and tausic, , W EVEN CROSS II CHILDREN LOVE SYRUP0F FIGS If Feverish, Bilious, Constipa ted, live rnut Laxative At Oace. Don't seolil your fretful, peevish child. Hee if torque is coated; this is a sure n't ii ts little stomach, liver aud bowels are elogjjed with sour waste. When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath hud, throat ore, doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally, lias stom ach ache, imligestion diarrhoea, give a teaspoontiil oi M.aiiforma Syrup of FigS," and in a few hours all the foul wURte, the soar bile and fermenting food pushes out of the bowels and you have a well am! playful child again. Children love this harmless "fruit lax ative," and mothers can rest easy af ter giving it, because it never fails to make their little "insides" clean and sweet. Keep it handy, mother! A little giv en today saves a sick child tomorrow, but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a bottle of "California Kyrup of Figs," which has directions for babies, chidlrcn of all agcn and for grown ups plainly on the bottle, Remember there are counterfeits sold here, so surely look anil see that yours is inudii by the "California Pig Hyrup Com pany." Hand back with contempt any other fig syrup. parties listed on. the attached sheet are among those who should be ahkid to increase their subscription to the amount shown opposite their names. It will be neeessary for them to do this if we are to rj)ip our quota for Halem, which is now the only city of any eon-equencc in the State that hus not raised its quota. Because a person docs not have the ready cash necessary to purchase his share of bonds, is no excuse for not doing so, provided the party has securi ties on which he can borrow the nec essary money. The bonds pay 4 25 per cent and a person with tecurity can Dorrow money to purchase bonds at per cent or less, and the party would merely lose the difference of 3.75 per cent, of $3.15 per 1 00.00 worth of bonds per annum. MThis would be but a small contribu tion on the part of with persons to ward the purchase of cannon and other esuipment and supplies to protect the lives of our boys at the front and help them win the battles which they are fighting for ns at home. ''Get in touch with these people at once, even if it does take you out of your district, and report on them not later than Friday night, the 4th," . :ti..- (:. - Aiw - jav i II MINING CORPS TO BE ORGANIZED HERE It Will Be cither In Connec tion With U. of 0. Or Willamette A Civilian's Officer's Training Corps will be organized in 8ukm und it will be trained by army officers in Sulciu. This much is announced as a result of the meeting called for the armory last uighf to disciiHs certain phases of the proposed training. C. il. Thoinuty statu elianuuu of the University o( Oivgun's Civilian Train ing course addressed the meeting as to tlio possibilities of organizing a train ing cuursp. hero in riiiiuuctinu with the University of Oregon. With a West I'oint graduate in charge of the 8. A. T. C. of Willamutto University anj with three officorg ftora the Presidio assisting, it was tho op inion that if Halem men felt like tak ing up tii o training, it would not be necessary to send for officers from Ku gem). In nriler to seriously take un tho nrot) osition of training, a committee was ap pointed composed or rjimo o. wnite, Col. Woolport and K. H. Choate, This committee will examine into the propos ed course of training offered both by the University of Oregon through un officer to be scut here on drill nights, and Willamette University, through Magnified Results Try one of Our Wonderful Little Want Ad and tvatch the Results mnmi ' F....7.i---..rJ Hustling to make tncle sum arm the greatest band of group singer in the history of the world. , MORE SOr)G LEADERS NEEDED The kind of man that generalfs develops into the best song leadea it a first claaa business man with) a good head on his shoulders whj baa a liking (or music He doesn't mmd to know anvthinp Ahnnt miiaii in the generally accepted meaning 1 of musical knowledge. Primartla ne must d a man run of punch and pen, a good cheer leader, prefer ably also a good "kidder" and- nmst important of all he must eni oy the work. Never have I seen a successful soldier song leadea who didn't get more fun out of at sing- man any other man present Becoming a soldier song leadea Is an entirely different process from learning how to head a choir oi gleo club. In the iatter instances the men have gathered together; Toluntarily for the purpose of sing Log, and therefore are interested before you start. It Is necessarji to arouse the soldier's interest, foa he baa other thirds In mind gen erally at the time you take hold oj him. He may not care a rap aboil singing, but you must learn to jnaka him do so. Another big difference is that th oldier song leader must learn ta "eat dust" He must develop his Jrtnd so he can go along on big hikes, and be must get used to keeping himself at top speed ever minute he works throughout a long day, for the moment he lets -his forcefulness sag he becomes totally Ineffective. 6INQ AT BOXING SHOWS The bunch that puts the mostl into its singing Is the crowd at a big boxing tournament in camp. The men are all keyed up by the excitement of the occasion and, .when you lead them from the ring yon don't have to beg them. A boi. lng crowd generally wants "We're Captain O, N. Tyler and the three other, officers stationvd lit tho University. A temporary organization was form e(( with V, W. Ncimcyor as president, it, W. 1'orter, soeretnry and as directors, Col. Woolpert, Lester -lluvis, K. H, Choute Rud Elmo 8. White. it was aniuiuured that uuy man be twi' n the ngesof 18 and 65 was elig ible for tho course. The object of t lie Civilian Of leers' Training course is just to give meu a better knowledge of, military matters. Besides military drill, tho course will include studies in field engineering, war topography, mathemat ics, chemistry and elementary lYenr.h, and (icrnian. When the government i in need of officers, according to a cuMoh Universities that have given this r.uuru woio culled upon to recommend men. It is thought that Willi the military man associated with Willuuieltc Univer xif.v, that tho course can be taken up here and j I h graduate,, be placed on 41iu same standing us tho of. other I'nivoi". si tics. WHEN IN SALEM, OREGON 4 tJtop at BLIGH HOTEL "A Homo Away from Home." Strictly Modern! per Day 100 Rooms of Solid Coffort Only Hotel in Business District j . A Fkht FOIt Millions The Great Social Story of "Love and Money Hag" Greater than "FIGHTING TRAIL" Stars WM.' DUNCAN And Same Cast STARTS SUNDAY i )-; i THEATRE A