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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1918)
niE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON MONDAY, OCTOBER 71918. JTVE THE JOURNAL'S NEW TODAY ODIUM IN MARION COUNTY-TRY THEM FOR RESULTS JOURNAL WANT AD DEPARTMENT IS THE BEST SELLING CLASSIFIED ADVE2TISINO BATES lte nor word Nuw Today: Skeh ineertioa le - 6e 17e Om week (S insertions) month (28 insertions) Tba Capital Journal will not b re apoaaible for more than one insertion, far error in Classified Advertisements, jtead your advertisement the first day Appears and notify us immediately. Minimum charge 15e. AVOOD for sale. Phone 79F11. tf CORD wood for sale 8 and up. Phone 53F3. 109 COOD piano for rent. Phone Jos. H. Albert, 71. 10-7 WORK wanted in town, by young man. 1112 Mill St. . 10-8 FOR RENT 4 room furnished apart ment, 210 S. 14th. Phone 2092R. 10-9 FCRX1SHED 4 room rent. Call 1979. ipartment for tf FOR SALE Reasonable grand piano. Phono 71 ' large square 1. lu-7 FOR SALE Registered Duroc Jersey boar and gilts, seven months old. Elmer Roth. Rt. 6, Salem. 10-7 PARTY -who traded wood for range last spring, please deliver the wood. J35 Marion, 10-7 WANTED 4 or 5 room modern house, furnished. Phone 353. tf TIANO FOR SALE Genuine old Web er. 1625 Court street. 10-8 GIRLS wanted, Rodgcrs Paper Co. 10-8 WANTED Veal calves and fat cattle. Phone 1570W.. 10-28 WANTED House maid. Oregon School . for Deaf. Phone 646. 10-8 WANTED A man. Call at Pinckney Dairy, phone 1437. tf FOR RENT Furnished 3 room apart ment to refined people, without chil dren. 152 S. Church. : 10-7 FOR RENT Nicely, furnished house keeping apartments at 645 Ferry street. 10-9 FOR SALE Or trade for stock, good team, weight 23S0, good condition. Salem Rt. 9. box 104. - 10-7 "WANTED Second light truck, must be in good condition. Address L M. care Journal. 10-7 BTOCK and grain ranch t trade for mailer ranch. E H care Journal, tf MODERN, stx room house, half bloek from car, cost $1500 will trade $500 equity for vacant lot, auto, or what have you. Call 439 Court. 10-12 WANTED More pruno pickers at 20c per bushel for the balance of the season. B. Cunningham. Phone 21F 2. 10-8 TEAM FOR SALE Dandy small team for 50. A bargain. See D. A. White & Sons, 255 State St. Phono 160, Sa lem. 10-7 FOR SALE Second hand lumber from old S. P. depot. For particulars phone 1074. . 10-9 GIRLS or women wanted for steady work. Glove Factory. 14u5 Oak .St. 10-9 FOR SALE Partridge Rock cocker els. 1902 N. Church. Phone 1565M. 10-10 BEALED LoganberTy juice for sale, good for pies and drink,, $1.25 ml. 1389 Court.. Phone 2394 W. tf 8NAP Seven room house situate 1765 e street for $600. Terms. Phone Vi- tf "WANTED $12,000 on absolutely first fcss city property. Box Zoo, Salem, tf WALL PAPEB 15 cents per double roll upward. Buret's Furniture Store, 179 Commercial. tf' HOUSEKEEPING apartments and ingle TOoms, nicely famished, at 33 Ferry street. tf- FOB 5 per cent farm loans, see the Marion-Polk county national farm loan association. W. D.- Smith, 303 Salem Bank of Commerce bldg. tf KOTICE This rs warning that I will not tolerate trespassing or hunting on mv Dremiscs.. Signed. T. F. Walk er, Bt. 7, box 103. 10-13 FOB 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. 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. !- BARBERS WANTED Two 1st class barbers wanted for the winter. Will give eplondid opportunity to men who need the money and are not afraid of work. My men run from $25 to $50 per week now. Soldier work and splendid prices. Write Les ter Martin, Newport, Or, 10-8 WANTED Assistant took or kitchen helper, 136 S. High. -10 7 WANTED Horse and buggy, rubber tires preferred; must be cheap. Phone 3F3, C. C. Russell. 10-9 i FOR SALE Shropshire ram, .or will exchange. Phone 3F3, C. C. Russell. 10-9 SACRIFICE SALE $1000 new, mod ern S room bungalow, 1175 X. 17th St. 10-7 WANTED Room and board for old ' lady. Enquire 425 South Winter St. 10-8 GOOD start for you; two pedigreed Belgian hare does and buck for sale. Phone 129ti. i0-9 FOR RENT Good farm, also eight acre pasture and poultry place. Box 3. Turner, Or. 10-7 FOR RENT Small farm; for sale Hi. 1 oat hay and 40 geese, Rt. 7, box 45. 1U-12 50L. W. F. WRIGHT, jae auctioneer. Turner, Oregon. I'lioni 59. tf. FOR SALE Tomatoes Phone 60F11. tot canning, tf WANTED ' Messenger boy over 16, with wheel, apply at Postal Tele graph. 10-9 FOR SALE A few choice White Rock roosters, Joseph Barber, Phone 84F4. 10-7 FARM FOR RENT 320 acres, 120 till able, 4 miles southwest of Turner. Inquire W. H. Steusloff. 10-10 FOR RENT Fruit farm, 15 acres prunes, acreage of Loganberties and other fruits. Phone 78F11. tf LATE peaches for canning at the Iru lah Fruit farm. Call mornings or ev ening. 52F11. 1 miles from bridge. ' 10-8 LOST Black, drooping shaped hat, trimmed in army blue satin with Per sian bead ornament on front. Return to 595 North Front St. Reward. 10-9 FOUND Package of papers bearing name of Chas. E. Thompson, owner i may have same by calling at Journal office and paying for adv. 10-8 WANTED Two capable young women to fill positions as bell girls. Apply to manager Hotel Marion. 10-8 ( WANTBD 6) or 1 milk cows lor win ter, on shares, or will pay monthly for uso of them. Address 10-72 care Journal. 10-7 NOTICE to contractors That the un ion scale of carpenter wages has been raised from $4.50 to $5.50 per day. Carpenters Union 1005. 10-12 WANTED Man and wife for general farm work and housekeeping. Ad dress Gorvais, Et. 2, box 45. Phone 3F11. tf For tuning or repairing pianos call T. 8. Boborts, 270 South 14th street, Phone 1140M, or leave address at Geo. Phone 1140M, or leave orders at Geo. C. Will's music store. FOR SALE Or trade for a small place near Salem a well improved 75 acre farm between Dallas and Falls City in Polk county. Address Andrew ret ersen, Rt. 2, Dallas, Ore. i0-7 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 ONE bay mare, 8 years old, one bay horse 9 years old, one Columbia wa gon, nearly new; one set of heavy work harness nearly new, for sajo at once cheap. J44 Front St. H. A. Wright. 10-9 FOR RENT Improved farm, 75 acres, near town on mail and creamery route, good buildings, near station, running water, cash rent. Address .or call Perrine and Masters, 306 Hub bard building, 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, B. E. Ter ry, (former civil service examiner,) 922 Columbian building, Washing ton, D. C. 10-8 FOR 8ALE Or exchange modern 5 room bungalow, one 8 room modern house well located, wrM aecept 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. 10-7 WANTED YOUNG LADIES PERMANENT POSITIONS. NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. PAID WHILE LEARNING. RAPID INCREASE IN. WAGES CALL AT TELEPHOMB COMPANY 170 NORTH LIBERTY tf FOR SALE 314 farm wagon, $25, fair ly good condition. J. A. Walker. Rt. 3. 10-8 FOR RENT 40 acres splendid land if renter will purchase farm outfit. Fhone 622. 10-7 HAVE client who desires to borrow $3000 on good farm security. John H. Scott, 404 Hubbard bldg. 10-7 WANTED At once, several ladies in terested in child welfare; pleasant outside work; guaranteed $90 for few weeks work; good chance 'for ad vancement. Address 10-7 tare Journ al. 10-7 V.G.G.S.SEEN8Y MAN IN LEGGINGS Lieut. Murphy, Once a Private, Tells What It Meant in His Life. JOY OF GOOD FELLOWSHIP. - i , u I War Camp Community Service, He Says, la "the Most Smashing Art gument That the Nation It . Behind Her Sons." Gratitude Is the universal regard of War Camp Community Service given by the enlisted men for whom It cares. Bnt rarely Ig this gratitude so feelingly expressed as In the follow ing letter written by Lieut Dempster, O. Murphy, Company O, 331st Battal ion, U. S., Taub Corps, at Camp Colt, Pa., to Charles W. Dawson, field rep- resentanve, w. o. . a.: i civilian and I thought: .. The War Camp Community Service la unquestionably a good ana necessary thing.' I write you now a soldier, au the soim i aa,i tne pleasure this af officer, it Is true, but I began an en- tcrnoon of breaking the peace news to listed mnn and for months I lived and many officers and men of the British breathed and thought and cursed and force beneath a big train shed at Mihins prayed as an enlisted man. Tonight, station. t' then, I -have a different viewpoint a I It wag apparent from what was heard more comprehensive viewpoint than I on all sides, when word of the latest I had as the youth who saluted you In j farewell last Saturday before Christ- anas. And tonight I say: 'The War Camp Community Service Is the most ttmnshlnff and convincing argument thu8 far ,gCi0Sed that the Nation Is belllnd her gong to the war,. T naye known tne lsolftted feenng that goes hand and hand with the prt- vate's uniform, and I have felt the 'well, people won't understand If I go to this party, or to that theater, or to the other dance, in canvas leggings.' I have known these things but, oh, Charlie, I have known also the great Joy that comes to a man of this sort when sweet, gracious women throw open their homes to him, ask him to Bit and break bread with them and, With their men, extend to him the de cent hand of good fellowship. "In Atlanta I was a sergeant I knew not one person in that city. Without ever coming into direct con tact with a War Camp Community Service worker I came Into dally touch with their work I rubbed elbows with their personalities. I relaxed and wrote letters home in the charming lub operated by the Koturlans under upervision of the War Camp Com munity Service. I met worth while people of Atlanta there In an easy way foe it Is easy far one, t& UJfSt another on common ground! At their dances I saw only the highest type of American womanhood. At church I was lnavariably asked home to dinner by some one. Every other soldier with whom I .talked reported the same ex perience. I asked my nostess on each occasion the reason for this perfect hospitality and usually came the an swer: 'The War Camp Community Service workers keep after us through the papers and in many other ways. They are educating us to the fact that you soldiers are not more nor less than distinguished guests within our gates.' "I want to help, and If I can add any small bit J shall welcome the op portunity gratefully." BANKER, WAITER, COOK IN WAR'S MELTING POT. Speaking of melting pots that have nothing to do with the. weather, a banker, a cook and a waiter recently sat on one bench In the St. Paul (Minn.) House of the War Camp Com munity Service. Before they donned uniforms they had all been at the Wal dorf Astoria Hotel In New York simul taneously the banker at the table signirjg the check, the waiter back of his chair and the cook concocting the food. Italians, Bohemians, Jews, Syrians, Greeks and many other nationalities meet and mingle at this clubhouse. Often when their friends and-families join them the different groups chatter away In their native tongues, making a modern Babel that Is mighty Inter esting to the chance caller. Yet they aTe all Americans in spirit as in uni form, and bringing theui together is exactly what the Commissions on Training Camp Activities asked War Camp Community Service to do. $ The Journal classified ads are great favorites with people who do things Try one. SOLDiLR SAYS WILSON MUST HAKEDECISIOH f OK PEACE OR WAR Do Not Favor Armistice Ect Wilkg To Abide By Pres ident's Judgment By Webb Miller (United Press Staff Correspondent) Paris, Oct- 7. To learn the fighters opinion of the German ieaee proposal, I went into the boulevards and talked with the soldiers. "It's up to Wilson," declared Frank Parker of Chicago. ' 'Whatever he says goes with me. I do not believe he'll say quit before the Germans are licked.' ''The Germans re burning our homes and stealing our furniture and ! niRchinerv." Henri Voisin. of Rrii$uul. v , j told me. -1,12 the remainder." "Marshal Foch will give sufficient answer for me, and millions of other Frenchmen," was the statement of Georges Baron, of Paris. "I'm ready to quit when its finish ednot now," said Edward Hill, of Adelaide, Australia. " 'We shouldn't make peace while Fritz hM t his rmiea and aeroplanes and occupies allied terri tory,'' was the belief expressed by John Stout, of Monmouth, England. ''There will be no peace while the Germans occupy conquered territory" eaid Jan Ziehlinski, of the Polish le gion, ''but President Wilson is our patron saint. Wo are ready to do what ne say-" TIME NOW TO PUSH WAR. By Lowell Mellett (United Press Staff Correspondent With The British Armies in Franco, Oct. 7. The British army is ready to answer Germany's peace proposal today .. h't nf .;; .wt tim5 sr T.nt tVnm 4fillr nfilna V'luln 41m .fin(, ,;, u tho mirit proposal went the round, that so far as the British army is concerned some thing more definite in the way or peace offers is necessary before serious con sideration will be founoj. ''We must keep the Germans run ning until we find out what's behind this," said most of the 'men. 'The world has had enough of war to last it forever,'' one officer assert ed. ''This war should be finished so it will be the final war." The German resistance along the pre sent front in Flanders and northern France is believed to be a gigantic irear guard action for the purpose of Holding the allies until tne Valenciennes line is completed. Only a few days ago enemy prisoners reported that defense system was not yet ready. The roads between the Hindenburg line and the northeast are jammed with traffic of all character, including civ ilian equippage. Spanish Influenza Cause Of Four Seattle Deaths Seattle, Wash., Oct. 7 Four deaths at the university naval training camp marked the toll of Spanish influenza in Seattle Sunday. . Schools, including university classes wcro closed today in compliance with tho health department orders Saturday that also closed theaters, movie houses, churches and all places of publie as- semoiage. Parents were urged by Superintend ent of Schools Cooper and by Mayor Hanson to keep children out of the streets. Efforts to convert the old county Salem Officers Ordered To Portland For Study AH commissioned officers of the Ore gon guard . and the Oregon national guard are ordered to report at Port land on the morning of Thursday, Oc tober 17 to undergo a four day course of intensive training. - The time will be spent in receiving instructions in matters pertaining to the training nd efficiency of the Oregon guard and the Oregon national guard. Failure on the part of any oP ficer to report will result in a call for his resignation, unless he can fflOW sufficient reason for his non attend ance. Medical officers are ordered to re port Oct. 19 for a clinic to be held at Vancouver barracks. As this includes all officers of the Oregon guard with its four companies in Salem and the Oregon national guard, it is estimated that 25 men from Balem will be required to attend the school of instruction. Since the weather has turned so chil ly there is no special need of electric fans, excepting at the surgical dress ing department in the post office build ing. The ladies working in surgical dressings need four electric fans to dry sphagnum moss and they arc now requesting the loan of fans far two months or so. Any one who feels pa triotic enough to loan a fan is asked to communicate with Mrs. W, I. Stalcy, telephone 14S0W. Trotsky js reported shot 5n the shoul der. We rather hope that the report if erronvons, and that tbe shot really took effect in the base of the brain eavity, where it -would be more effective, BUY BONDS BUY MORE BONDS i lx Our Showing of New Fall and Winter Garments is Prices Show Real Saving, When Quality and Style is Suits Our Suit are the kinds shown in most of the best stores in every large city. They are re produced in the fashion section of Sunday news papers and therefore are right. We welcome your inspection. it n tt tTtTTtT Men's Hats We sold all hats in stock to Portland firm but just received a shipment of 2 dozen Men's New Fall Hats in newest shapes in plain and vel our finish, to sell kt $5. But these hat j 1 be displayed to sell .t $4. Your chance to lke a saving in Men's Hats. Salem Toyland will be Old U. S. A. court house into an emergency hospi tal were in progress today and it was announced that accommodations tor 100 emergency eases would be ready this afternoon. City health department physicians answered 3 calls Sunday all of which bore symptoms of Spanish influenza. thief of rolice Warren is continou to his home with the malady, as aro Other members of the police force. Camo Bodge. Ia Oc't. 7. Twenty one deaths were reported from Span ish influenza by the division surgeons this morning. He also announced tnat out of six thousand cases under ob' servation, 4i28 were diagnosed ak Spanish influenza. The deaths yeaterday and today brought tho camp's total deaths frorrr the epidemic to thirity. The epidemic is at its most critical stsgn now and Lieutenant Colonel B. W. Rich announced there would bo a QIIRCrDIRt: . TO THE U.IBEPXY LOAN AND HELP YOUR COUNTRY You can Alw ays do Better at 1 I -iJ I i 7 llCOOIXGOODS Frocks Charming frocks in a large and varied assort ment. The lines all right the trimmings correct, and the prices above criticism. We are out of the war activity zones, hence our low prices. You can always do bet ter a.t Meyers, was truly proven a few days since when some Portland la d i e s supplied t h eir wants here. You can always do better at MEYERS. Announcement Under orders of the Na tional Council of De fense Christmas shop ping must be done ear ly. The government wants you to confine your Xmas gifts to use ful presents, except gifts for children. Mail and express, gift packages not later than December 5. Carry home your packages. Shop as far as possible in the early hours of the day. Presents for "over seas" must be aailed not later than Nov. 5, and they must be mail ed through the Red Cross. at our Store as usual All decrease in deaths and number of cas es. Among those reported to be dead today were: Sverre Monea, Great Falls, Mont. New York, Oct. 7. A decrease in the number of cases of Spanish influ enza in New York was reported toduy by the health department. There were 1588 now cases, as against 2U73 yester day. Seventy deaths -wcro reported, agaimtt (13 yesterduy. One hundred and fifty seven new cases of pneumonia were reported, Reddling, Cal., Oct. 7. Two deaths witihin tho last 24 hours and 14 new eases this moi Hpanish influenza in Redding tomiy, ih influenza in Redding tminy. Mrs. H. II. Huy of Grass Valley, died from the disease this morning. Altoona, Ta., Oct. 7. Theio were Make YOUR Answer Now! AMl JJ I llknTS DO YOUR XMAS SHOP PING EARLY 4- 4 it Most Complete and our Considered. 4 It 4 4 4- l 4 4 4 Coats COATS that have the style correctness and smart originality. Coats that are cleverly fash ioned and expertly tail ored. Our close connec tion with the largest New York makers, thru our membership with the best buying syndi cate enables us to show and give the newest and best values. ' 8 4 ttt Wednesday Surprise Our Special for next Wednesday, October 9, will be in line with thrifty buyers. REM NANTS AT 1-2 PRICE. Dress Goods, Wool and Wool Mixed, Sjlks, Cot ton, Crepe, Percales, etc. Laces, Ribbons, Em broideries, etc. This sale comes at a time when school children need dresses and will be re ceived most joyfully. toys made in the Good five deaths from pneumonia' in this vicinity Saturday and five canes of Spanish influenza were reported to the health authorities for the past 4 hours. ppPptllflllLip.l)1 I iLjustferesulbyouv Tni mo rHMTTOwatiasee i Journal Want Ads Pay AMD