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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1918 - SEVEN THE JOURNAL'S NEW TODAYS 'ODIUM IN MARION COUNTY-TRY THEM FOR RESETS JOURNAL WANT AD DEPARTMENT IS THE BEST SELLING CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES Bate per word, New 'Today ; Each insertion - One week (6 insertions) One month (26 insertions) lo 5c 17e The Capita Journal will not be re sponsible for more than one insertion, lor errorg in Classified Advertisements. Scad your advertisement the first day ' it appears and notify us immediately if rror occurs. Minimum charge, 15c WOOD for sale. Phone 79F11. tf BOY WANTED Steady employment. , Hcdgers Paper Co. 10-12 BOOM with board In private family. Phone 1578. " 10-12 NEW buggy for sale cheap. 2199 Fair grounds road. Phone 2193M. 10-12 WANTED Quinces, apples and garlic. Salem Fruit Co. tf WANTED t or 5 room modern house, furnished. Phone 353. tf FOR RENT Strict! j modem furnish ed house. Phone 810. . tf WANTED Good wash woman, must be clean and quick. Phone 1219. 10.15 WANTED Good combination range and furniture. Phone 468J. 10-12 Fl'RNISHED rocm for rent, 2 blocks from state house. Phone 997. 10-15 WANTED Few registered sheep on shares. Phone H. J. Beardsley, 14 K 13. 10-14 TWO fine saddle ponies for $25, $35, both suitable for children and a real bargain. Phone 107F11. 10-18 WHITE Leghorn roosters for sale. First class in every respect. Price moderate. Phono 1310J. 10-12 WANTED Elderly woman for house keeper. W. E. Cantrell, Gervais Or. 10-14 PUBLIC stenographer first door south of Bank of Commerce, 124 S. Liberty street. Phone 937. . 10-18 FOR SALE Good body ash wood. ' Phone 180GW or 109GJ. .10-12 FOR SALE 75 head of ewe lambs, good ones. O. W. Eoff, Rt. 6 box 42. 10-15 WANTED Three dozen early hatched puireis, preier Barred Rock or R. I. Reds. Phone 1204. 10-16 BALDWIN and Spitzenberg apples for saie. rsring Doxes. itt. l, box 2, Sa lem. ' 10-17 FrVE room furnished house, modern, for rent. Money to loan on good farm security. Phone 538M. tf 25 PRUNE pickers wanted, meet at Capital City Transfer at 7 o'clock every morning. Phone 14KCW. tf SEALED Loganberry juice for sale, good for pies and drinks,, $1.25 gal. 1389 Court Phone 2394W. tf SNAP Seven room house situate 1765 e street for $600. Terms. Phone & .. tf WANTED $12,000 on aDsomtoiy first test city property. Box 256, Salem. WALL PAPER 13 cents per double roll np ward. Buret's Furniture Store, 179 Commercial. 1 tf. HOUSEKEEPING apartments and tingle rooms, nicely furnished, at .. 33 Ferrjr itreet.,., ,- ,,..,tf. WANTED Secondhand Oliver Chilled plow, No. 50, in good condition. Ad dress O C care Journal. . J0-14 WANTED Fresh cow, must be good and heavy milker, Guernsey or Dur ham. Address F C care Journal. 10-14 WANTED1 One olr two fcood .dairy cows, fresh or to freshen soon. Must be good ones and gentle. No culls. Address Q X care Journal 10-12 LOST Ladv 's black leather purse containing 2 gmall purses, containing silver and keys. Please return to u. S. "Natl bank. Reward. 10-14 FOR SALE Light T G Mandt wagon, - with tongue and shaves, in good con dition. Also horse ana ruDoer ureu buggy. Phone 104F24. 10-12 HR SALE Latest Invention, steel churn and dandy butter worker at half price. Call "mornings and even ines. 280 Richmond Ave. 10-12 FOR SALE Something "you can't get now at any price, lull size oca aav Annort in the genuine leather, solid oak, sacrifice price $40. Call morn ings or evenings, 280 Richmond ave. 10-12 LOST Thrift ctnmp book Thurs, af ternoon, wtween Meyers and Barnes Reward. Kcturn to Hauser Bros. 10-12 RENTERS-2 or 3 or 4 furnished or un furnished housekeeping rooms. $5. $6 and a7 per month, can work for part rent. 880 N. 17th, 2 blocks north Center St. car. . 10-12 WANTED Veal calves and fat cattle. Phone 1576W. 10-28 NOTICE All hunters not having per mission are hereby notified to keep off my premises. G. H. Croisan. 10-12 FOR SALE registered sorrel Shetland pony stud., phone afternoons, Rick real 39x5 or address G. R. S. care Journal 10-19 FOR SALE Ford delivery truck, 1915 engine overhauled, good condition, also tirea and inner tmbes, reason able price. Center Street Feed barns. 10-15 SHEEP for sale, grade' Shropshire ewes and lambs, also roistered Shrop shire ewes and lambs. Phone 71. 10-13 HARRY if lonely; for results, try me; best and most successful "Home Maker;" hundreds rich wish mar riage soon; strictly confidential; ' most reliable; years of experience; description free. "The Successful Club," Mrsl Purdie, Box 556, Oaa land, Calif. AGENTS WANTED Large manufac ,, turer wants representatives to sell shirts, underwear, hosiery, dresses, waists, skirts, direct to homes. Write . 'it frco samples. Madison Mills, 503 Broadway, New York City. U. S. GOVERNMENT is appointing 50 thousand clerks, men, women, girls, 18 or over. Commence $1100 year. Easy, office positions. Washington D. C., or near homo, 7 hour day. Va tutions. Common education sufficient Experience unnecessary. Salem ex aminations coming. Very simple. Write for free sample questions and coaching lessons. Franklin Institute, Dep't 379 H, Rochester, N. Y. WANTED To rent modern 5 ur 6 room house, must be close in and reasonable. Want possession not lat er than Nov. 15, Address J-24 care Journal. tf FOR RENT 10 acres all under cul tivation, close to city. J. E. Scott, 124 S. Liberty. Phone 937 or 529. 10-14 EXPERIENCED girl wanted for house work. Must be good cook. No wash ing nor ironing. Apply forenoons 325 North Capitol St. 10-14 CHIMNEY sweep, chimneyg cleaned ana repaired, roofs and gutters cleaned. Leave orders, at Spencer's hardware. Call Phone 18. 10-15 FOR RENT Small farm; for sale Nd. l oat hay and 40 geese, Rt. 7, box 45. . , 10-12 0PI W. F. WEIGHT, jke auctioneer. Turner, Oregon. Phona 59. tf. FOB SALE Tomatoes . for . canning. Phone 60F11. tf FOR RENT Fruit farm, 15 aeret prunes, acreage of Loganberries and other fruits. Phone 78F11. tf WANTED Woman for fcteady posi tion. Light work and good pay, Phone 2456J. 10-12 MAKE money in spare time, costs lit tle to raise rabbits. Its interesting, and profitable. Their delicious meat now finds ready sale at 45c per lb. -5 will start you with a pair of prize strain famous large New Zea land Reds or Flemish Giants soon ready to breed, expressed in good condition to any addreson receipt of money order. The Breeders, P. O. Box 172, San Diego, Cal 10-12 MAKE money in spare time, costs lit tle to raise rabbits. Its interesting, and profitable. Their deliciona meat now finds ready sale at 45 per lb. $5 will start you with a pair of prize strain, famous large Mew Zea land Reds or Flemish Giants, soon ready to breed, expressed in good eondition to any address on receipt of money order. The Broeders,P. O. Box 172, San Diego, Cal. 10-3 GOOD board and comfortable room for $5.50 per week, at 578N. High street 10-17 WANTED Stenographic work or book keeping to do evenings. Address C care Journal. - 1014 NOTICE to contractors That the un ion scale of carpenters wages has been raised from .$4.50 to $5.50 per day. Carpenters Union 1065. 10-12 FOR RENT 8 room strictly modern home wjth furnace and fireplace. 640 . Chemcketa. $25 per month. W. A. Liston. ' 10-14 SPLENDID new 7 room furnished bun galow, garage, paved street, good location, some fruit, a snap of Tare type, only 12800. Soejolofnky, 'HI State. MODERN, six room house, half block from car price $1500 will trade $500 equity for vacant lot, auto, or what have you. Call 439 Court. 10-12 POB 5V4 pe' ee arm loans, 8e the Marion-Polk county national farm loan association. W. D. Smith, 303 Salem Bank of Commerce bldg. tf KOTICE This is warning that 1 will aot tolerate trespassing or hunting on my premises. Signed. T. F. Walk er, Rt. 7, box 103. 10-13 WANTED Man and wife for gsncral farm work and housekeeping. Ad dress Gervais, Rt. 2, box 45. Phone 3F11. tf 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 Masonic bldg, Salem. tf FOB SALE Or trade, strictly mod ern, 8 room house and lot in busi . ness section of Salem, will exchange for Taeoma or Seattle property, or " Washington land. Address J. Van Weel, 902 Pleasant Ave., Bremerton, Wash.; 10-15 POSITION WANTED By competent man of ability and integrity, with practical business experience in any ' commercial line. If yon need a good man I can deliver the goods. A. D. I Cameron, 1780 Center St. EIem, 1 Or, J10 12 FOR SALE River bottom ranch con taining 150 acres, 40 acres clearedJ house, barn, soft and hardwood tim ber, at 65 dollars per aero. Will take some city property in exchange. See Merlin Harding at Salem Hdw. Co. 10-14 I WANT to buy a modern home in Sa lem. Can pay about $300 .down and will pay $25 a month and taxes. -Please give full details as I mean business. Box 256, Salem. 10-17 40 ACRES, 20 cultivated, 20 in tim ber, 3 acres bearing prunes, lots ber ries for family use, 6 room house, barn for 10 head of stock, well and spring, 1 mile to school, on good county road, phone in housr, 4 miles from town in Douglas county, on . account of ill health of the owner, this place is offered for a short time at $2000, $500 to $1000 cash, bal ance terms at 6 per cent. If you are interested act now. Socolofsky, 341 State St. tf Coal Production Beats All Past Records Washington, ' Oct 12. Coal produc- tion in the United States during the past six months has beaten all re cords for fuel mining in the country's history, the tfuel adJniniatJration an nounced today. .. Revised coal production figures pre pared by the United States geological survey and made public today by the fuel administration, show this record for bituminous and anthracite coal min ing during the first half of the coal production yesrr: The bituminous tonnage was 311,- 216,000, an increase of 33,418,000, or 12 per cent over the record breaking production of the corresponding period in 1917. The anthracite production from April 1 to September 28, was 51, 651,000 tons, which is 1,072,000 or 2.16 per cent over last year's figures. These production records were es tablished in the face of many handi caps, chief of which was reduced man power at the mines. It is estimated that the draft took between 50000 and 60, 000 coal miners during the 'last year, whilo probably as many men left the mines for other war industries. WANTED YOUNG LADIES PERMANENT POSITIONS. JTO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. PAID WHILE LEARNING. RAPID INCREASE IN WAGES CALL AT TELEPHOME COMPANI 170 NORTH LIBERTY tf ; ... wanted, jim ; lad All Kinds of 2nd Hui boods. Pan Mattel Prices 8pciI .s) - Prices paid for Sacks. 61 oir prices beors yog awn. f TUB PEOPLE'S JO NX ft ZXTB 4 HAND STOiE 4 871 . Com'l St. Pbom 7M 4 Costs $76.73 A Year For . High School Education High school education costs more per capita in the smaller towns than in cities the bizo of Salem, according to a report in the office of the county superintendent of schools. For instance, last year, each student of the Salem high school cost the dis trict $76.73, and this did not include interest on the investment, but just the cost of doing business. In Silverton, the cost was the lowest in the county, $48.60, while it cost the Jefferson school district the highest in the county, that of $127.58 for each student. When a pupil from non-standard high school wishes to attend a stand ard high school in the county, the county pays the tuition. Hence last year, the Silverton school district re ceived from the county $1275.88 for the 13 pupils who attended but : whose homes were not in that district. The I OpenF. J . Salem, Oregon, July 6, 1918, An open letter to Bishop Mat thew Simpson Hughes: Dear Bishop: Four weeks ago a public letter addressed to you charged the Sunday newspaper with being an abom inable nuisance, and the republican party with being "an hypocritical, un Godly old liquor party, over forty years behind the times, ruled by li quor and tobacco." I boldly renew both charges. To me these seem to be vital and irrepressible issues of vast and immediate importance. Are you a doubtert Respectfully, Wm. N. Taft. (Reprinted from Capital Journal, July 6t 1918, (Paid adv.) . 4 When you see it in our ad it's so. No outside inter ests to serve. Our personal concern is in Salem first, last and all the time. Pur chase your needs from Sa lem merchants and help build up our home town. NEWS FROM THE BIG STORE 38 Years the Leader and Still on Top Everyman's pledge will be "I will save, I will sacri fice, I will endure, I will fight cheerfully and to the utmost, as if the whole is sue of the struggle de pended on me alone, and above all NOW. I will buy all the bonds my means will allow." lliililMiiihi'illilMllliilil.al.u,.lm 1 mmj lUJi .!.:JiP;iiK,iiiill.,M ,..t.AA.l..illMI. '"'"'" ,im it iHiimrtiilHIt; Week y h in Tl net eoa, Tonight last chance to take advantage of the wonderful values in Coats, Suits and Dresses Plush Coats Beautiful garments. Some plain witi self belts and buckle trim, others fur trim and large collars. This season's newest effects at very attractive pri ces reduced for Friday and Saturday SUITS SPECIAL $26.95 SUITS! Of the newest modes. Well tailored and good materials. 25 in the lot, that are hard to du plicate and are good values worth up to $45. Week end spe cial $26.95 DRESSES SPECIAL $17.95 DRESSES!. In an array that should appeal from an economical view. We have selected at random 30 dresses ranging in prices up to $28.50, and offer them, week end special . .......,......,.$17.95 Large Shipment of Royal Worcester and Bon Ton Corsets Just in. Now is your time to see our Cor setiere, while sizes and styles are complete. Sitting, Bending or Walldng Your figure will reveal only lines of style and grace when corseted a la Royal Wor cester or Bon Ton. These very famous and fashionable corsets hold their style leader ship this season with a charming variety of models to suit every imaginable type of fig ure. t NEXT WEDNESDAY SURPRISE SALE Cambric tea aprons in two solid colors, pink, and blue. Extra special next Wed nesday, each 25c SHOP EARLY To open early Xmas shopping we place on sale at extra special prices the me chanical Model Builder, the greatest ed ucational toy for boys. Hundreds of dif ferent models can be made from this set. Discounted below former prices for quick sale. See Court street window. LADIES' KID GLOVES - In buying Xmas Gifts Buy useful ones. Kid Gloves are always acceptable gifts. Colors white, tan and black to clean up on lines impossible to replace. At, spec ial, pair ....$1.98 Aumsville district had -ight outside pupils and received $353.97 from the county. Tho Salem publio schools re ceived for last year $10,023.33 for tui tion of pupils attending tho high school here but whose homes were elsewhere in the 'county. According to the state law, the pupil of a non-standard high school may attend any high school in the county at the expense, not of the district from which the pupil conies, but at the general expense of the county- - Salem Now Lacks $150,000 0f Bond Quota Salem is now within 150,000 of its quota for the Fourth Liberty loan and there is just one week more for the city to save its fair name as the cap ital of the state and raise this amount. . There is now pledged and promised and really in sight, so that the audit-, ors feel safe in announcing it, the sum of H17,850. Today wotit comes from the state headquarters in Portland that $967,350 will be regarded now as the quota for Salem. ' j There has actually been signed np, $772,800 but other amounts in sight that the executive committee feel will materialize within a day or so, bnng the total raised ap to the $817,850. ) The county outside of Salem is just barely over the top and the big ques-, tion as to whetner Marion county wm have the honor of announcing that it has raised its quota will depend entire ly on what Salem does the coming week. General Steiner thinks , there are enough patriotic people in Salem who feel such an interest in the city that they will come forward and raise their pledges in order that the $150,000 may be raised before the" fad of next week- Anyhow, it is up to Salem to raise this amount to bring the city as well as the county up to. its quota. When Salem goes over the top, Marion coun ty goes with it. i . JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY HMF SUBSCRIBED Must Secure $33,000,000 Daily Until Gose of Cam paign To Reach Quota (San Francisco, Oct. 12. The twelfth lederal rcwrve district must subscribe $33,000,000 daily to raise its quota of $102,000,000, district loan headquar ters announced here today. With only a few days of the drive left, the district has approximately half of its quota yet to raise. Subscriptions total $I9H,57(J,00, with probably sev eral million dollars unreported. In the ship-naming contest, Los An geles continues to lead Kan Francisco in class A, while Portland has won first honors from Seattle in Clans B; Taeoma leads among cla-s C cities with Hnlt Lake second and Hpokane third Ber keley is first, San Diego second and Pasadena third in class I cities. Eure ka leads among the class B cities With Alameda ccond, Boise third and Eiver sido fourth, followed by Long Beach Salem, Bcno and Eellingham in the order named. Those directing the drive predict that 1,500,000 persons in the Twelfth dis trict will have subscribed by the time the drive ends. The citv districts are lagging 1a the drive, while a large per centage of the country communities have gone 'over the top.' City cam paign managers are speeding up their campaigns. A The Journal classified ads are jrwat favorites with people who do things Tr oe. Court House Notes Zulema Bohannon has filed divorce proceedings against J. 1). Bohannon. They were married in l.02 and have one son, Lloyd Bohannon. 8he alleges in her complaint that he deserted his home May 15, 1910. All property rights have been settled. She asks the custody of her son and tlif payment of $35-a month for one year and then $30 a mouth until Nov. 23, 1020. A transcript of judgment was filed today in the recorder's office from the justice of the peace court, in whicli i). A. White & Hons had seemed judgment against M. 8. Lange for $02.18. Carrie Mendelsohn has filed a i-om-plnint against M. L. Mendelsohn In which she states they were divorced (Jet. 3, 1017, and that in their agree ment as to property rights, he agreed to pay her $500 in payments of $50 a month, sho allegi that he has not piuil a dollar of this amount and asks judg ment for. $500 and cosls. son for $1000. They allege "that Carl Beckett and Kussell Beckett had leas ed of S. W. Thompson whut is knon Hi the 1'inckney Bros. Dairy ia 1'ollt county. As an incident to tho lease, it was required that the Beckett should buy two shares of the 1'incK ncy tock at $500 par value. That whea' tho lease was made, the Bocketts did pay over $1000 for the two shares but the agreement was that this sum shuuM bo returned with the two shares of stock when the lease expired. That Bus sell Beckett was inducted into the ser vice and that by agreement Cleo Beck ett was substituted both In" the lenser and the agreement shout the Ktock4 That tho lease expired Oct. 1 1018, by mutual agreement, but that Thompson would not pay back the $1000 for tho two shares of stock, although it was) tendered him. The plaintiffs ask Judg ment for $10111) and costs. ;eam&Prrict ail Beckett and Cleo K. Beckett have filed a suit against H. W. Thomp fJiirwrtntvis are ifc t ti i. rS ft hcattrdawKpdaLostorounfl want ad is wonderful Trucnetfuou havelost scxvidwA FOR TRADE MODERN 8-T..DOM HOUSE ON FIXE CORNER LOT FOUR BLOCKS FROM fSTATK JIOLE. ALL CLEAR AND PAVING PAID 'FOR. WANT 40 ACRES IMPROVED 01! EMMPKOVED LAND. SEE J. 8. AUSTIN', ' H. A. JOHNSON & CO. ' BOOM 2, LAID 4 Bl'Kil BAND BLIKl