fHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1918.
FIVE
1THE JOURNAL'S NEW TODAY
mWi m MARION COUNTY-TRY TEEE1 f OR RESETS
iOURNAL WANT AD DEPARTMENT IS THE BEST SELLING
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SATES
Bate Pr word New Today:
Each insertion .
Oae week (6 insertions) ,
Oca month (26 insertions)
le
5e
17e
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sponsible for mor0 than one Insertion.
fot errors in Classified Advertisements.
Bead your advertisement the first day
it appears and notify us immediately if
error occurs.
Minimum charge, lie.
WOOD for sale. Phone 79F11.
tf
C MILK cows for sale; 1 broijj sow and
four pigs. Phone boFla. 10-1H
BOY'S leather saddle for sale.
Peed Stalls.
Cenler
10-15
TOR SALE Ford touring ear 2S5.
1309 N. Com '1, call after 6 p. m. tf
WANTED or 5 room modern house,
furnished. Phone 355. tf
WANTED Good wash woman, must
be clean and quick. Phone 1219. 10.15
FURNISHED room for rent, 2 blocks
from state house. Phone 997. 10-15
PASTURE for
phone .229.
cattle, ntar.
town.
10-15
5 PASSENGER Buick for sale, at 554
Ferry St. In first class condition, tf
WANTED Veal calves and fat cattle.
Phone 1576W. X0-28
FOB SALE 13 head nice stock ewes.
Phone 87F24. iq-13
WANTED Small sized bone grinder.
Phone 142, 10-H
FOB SALE Cheap, one-horse harness,
buggy, wagon aud some farm tools.
Kt. 6, pox 103D, Garden road. 10-lti
WANTED Young cow to give 4 gal
lons of five per cent milk. Phone
80. . 10-15
LAST GREAT.GERIIAN
FORTRESS IN FRAME
CAPTUREBBY ALLIES
St Gobian Mastif Considered
Impregnable, Wrested
From Enemy.
TT" i i.' r t.
inu rew registered sheep on
shares. Phone H. J. Beardsley, 14'
io-14
TWO fine saddle ponies for $25, $35,
ootn suitable for chilareu and a real
bargain. Phone 107F11. 10-18
WANTED Elderly woman for house
keeper. W. E. Cantrell, Gervais Or.
10-14
PUBLIC stenographer first door south
of Bank of Commerce, 124 8. Liberty
street. Phone 937. 10-18
FOB BENT Strict!? modem furnish
d house. Phone 810. tf
FOB SALE 75 head of ewe lambs,
good ones. O. W, Eoff, Bt. 6 box
42. - 10-15
FIVE room furnished house, modern,
- for rent. Money to loan on good
farm security. Phone 538M. tf
25 PBUNE pickers wanted, meet at
Capital Uity Transter at 7 o clock
every morning. 1'hona 14JoV. ti
6EALED Loganberry juice for sale,
good for pica and drinks,, $1.25
gal. 1389 Court Phono 2394W. tf
SNAP Seven room house situate 1765
'e street for $600. Terms. Phone
A. tf
, WANTED $12,000 on absolutely first
Syn city property. Box 256, Salem.
tf
KALL PAPEB 15 cents per double roll
Sward. Buret's Furniture Store, 179
mmercial. tf.
HOUSEKEEPING apartment, And
ingle rooms, nicely furnished, at
33 Ferry street, tf.
WANTED Secondhand Oliver Chilled
plow. No. 50, in good condition. Ad-
dress O C care Journal. 10-14
$ WANTED-rFfesh . cow, ;must. be- good
1 and heavy milker, Guernsey or Dur
... ham. Address F O core Journal. 10-14
LOST Lady's black leather purse
containing 2 small pumes, containing
silver and keys. Please return to U.
, r8. Natl bank. Beward. 10-14
WANTED Three dozen early hatched
pullets, prefer Barred Bock or B. I.
Beds. Phone 1204. 10-16
BALDWIN and Spitzenberg apples for
saie. uring Doxes. at. 1, box 2, Sa
lem. ' 10-17
WANTED To rent modern 5 wr 6
room house, must be closa in and
reasonable. Want possession not lat
er than JNov. 15,-Address J 24 care
Journal. tf
FOB BENT 10 acres all under cul
tivation, close to city. J, E. Scott,
124 8. Liberty. Phone 937 or 529.
10-14
EXPERIENCED girl wanted for house
work. Must be good cook. No wash
ing nor ironing. Apply forenoons 323
North Capitol St. 10-14
CHIMNEY sweep, chimneys cleaned
ana ropairea, roofs and gutters
cleaned. Leave orders at Spencer's
hardware. Call Phone 19. 10-15
0OL. W. F. WEIGHT, iae auctioneer.
Turner, Oregon. Puoa 59. tf.
FOB BALE Tomatoes
Phone 60F11.
for
canning,
tf
FOR BENT Fruit farm, 15 acres
prunes, acreage of Loganberries and
other fruits.. Phone 78F11. tf
LOST On street Saturday 20 bill.
Finder please call 773M." Receive re
.ward. lo-io
LOST Pair lady's grey suede gloves
Sunday. Finder please return to Gray
cciie. 10-15
WANT To trade good colt fo work
horse, about 1300 lbs. K. Beaver, Bt.
2, box 59. 10-16
WILL the party having combination
range and household furniture for
sale, phone 468J. 10-14
FOR SALE .Chi e bay wjrk horse, wt.
mm, years old, gentle. L. H. Heiik,
man, 2430 N. Fourth St. city. 10-15
17 ACBE place 3 miles east of Salem
for sale on easy terms. Phone owner
2440. 10-14
FOR SALE Concord and White Niag
ara grapes, 5c per lb. delivered.
Phone 63F31. -.- 10-16
NOTICE All hunters not having per
mission arc hereby notified to keep
off my premises. G. H. Croisan. 10-12
FOR SALE registered sorrel Shetland
pony stud., phone afternoons, Rick
rear 39x5 or address G. R. S. care
Journal. 10-19
FOR SALE Ford delivery truck, 191J
engine overhauled, good condition,
also tires and inner tubes, reason
able price. Center Street Feed barns.
10-15
SHEEP for sale, grade Shropshire ewes
and lamDs, also ifejgisbered Shrop
shire ewes and lambs. Phone 71.
10-1&
FOR SALE 27 acres, 10 in Italian
prunes, bearing, 7 in timber, balance
plow land, good house and barn, 15
tons dried prunes this year. Will sell
reasonable. Arthur Annas, Turner,
Or. 10-14
GOOD board and comfortable room for
$5.50 per week, at 578N. High street
-...A: . i . . 10-17
FOR RENT 8 room strictly modern
home with furnace and fireplace. 640
Chemekcta. $25 per month. W. A.
Liston. 10-14
WANTED -Good home in city for one
or two first class milk cows, on
shares, or will pay cash for keep.
Phone 80. ' ' :.' 10-15
WANTED Stenographic work or book
keeping to do evenings. Address C
care Journal. - 10-14
THE person that took umbrella from
the Salem P. O. or Commercial book
store, please call 774 or leave it at
Journal office. "W-14
FOR SALE River bottom ranch con
taining 150 acres, 40 acres cleared,
house, barn, soft and hardwood tim
ber, at 65 dollars per acre. Will take
seme city property in exchange. See
Merlin Harding at Salem Hdw. Co.
10-14
BPLENDID new 7 room furnished bun
galow, garage, paved street, good
location, some fruit, a snap of rare
type, only szsuu. soejjlotsKy,
State. I
FOR 5 per cent farm loans, see tho
Marion-Polk county national farm
loan association. Wv D. Smith, 303
Salem Bank of Commerce bldg. tf
NOTICE This is warning that 1 will
not tolerate trespassing or hunting
oa my premisos. Signed. T. F. Walk
er, Rt. 7, box 103. 10-13
WANTED Man and wife for general
farm work and housekeeping. Ad
dress Gervais, Bt: 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
ple on any interest date. Call or
write H. M. Hawkins, 314 Masonic
" bldg, Salem. tf
FOR SALE Or trade, a strictly mod
ern, 8 room house and lot in busi
ness section of Salem, will exchange
for Tacoma or Seattle property, or
Washington land. Address J. Van
Weel, 902 Pleasant Ave., Bremerton,
Wash. 10-15
I WANT to buy a modern home in Sa
lem. Can pay about $300 down and
will pay $25 a month and taxes.
Pleaso give full details as-1 mean
business. Box 250, 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 house, 4 miles
from town, in Douglas county, on
. account of ill health of the owner,
this place is offered for a Bhort 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
FOR SALE One team of mares, well
matched, sound and well broken.
Weight 3000 lbs. Must sell at once.
' Inquire day time at wood dcpJt
Spaulding Logging Co's mill, ' or
phone 2030R evenings after ti o'clock
10 19
FOR SALE Or trade, 316 acres, good
buildings, running water, 220 culti
vation, some ofji and oak timber,
bal. pasture, 1 mile from town. Pric
ed right. Terms. Consider part in
city property. Thos. A. Roberts, 310
Masonic bldg. 10-16
OUR 1916 CHANDLES SIX
CYLINDER, SEVEN PASSENGER
OAR IS FOR SALE.
IT IS IN EXCFiLENT CONDITION
IF YOU WANT A GOOD CAR
AT A MODERATE PRICE
SEE THIS ONE BEFORE
YOU PURCHASE
OAN BE SEEN AT 467 COURT ST
CHAMBERS & CHAMBERS flO-14
WANTED
YOUNG LADIES
PERMANENT POSITIONS.
NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED.
PAID WHILE LEARNING.
RAPID INCREASE IN WAGES
CALL AT TELEPHOME COMPANY
170 NORTH LIBERTY tf
Anon knnim
uiivu i vi lull
Salem, Oregon, July 6,
1918. An open letter to Bishop Mat
thew Simpson Hughes-.
Dear Bishop: Four weeks ago a public
letter a'ddressed to you charged the
Sunday newspaper with being an abom
inable nuisance, and the republican
party with being "an hypocritical, un
Gowly 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 issueg of vast
and immediate importance. Are you a
doubterf Respectfully, Win. ,N. Taft.
(Reprinted from Capital Journal,
July 6, 1918. (Paid adv.)
10-19
London, Oct. 14. The last great Ger
man stronghold in France is in the
hands of the allies.
The St. Gobian massif, which form
ed the cornerstone of the enemy's de
fensive system, the most powerful the
world has ever known, was wrested
from the invaders Saturday and yes
terday. The big west front salient ex
tending from the region of Cambrai to
Verdun is thus crumbling' for its entire
length, and the Germans are staggering
back toward the impassable Ardennes
mountains.
In the north there still remains the
so-ealled Valenciennes line. It is still
practically untested by allied blows, but
its hasty construction cannot have ren
dered it comparable to the Hindonburg
system, which was four years in building.
With the fall of St. Gobian forest,
from which Pang was so long bom
barded by long range cannon, both
Laon and LaFere were occupied by the
French.
Passing these cities, the French and
Italians are advancing on the whole
35 mile front between the Oise and the
Aisne.
The allies are thug within lesg than
20 rniles of the vital enemy center of
Hiren, at the western tip of the Ar
dennes, seizure of which will definite
ly split the German armies. French
troops advancing eastward in tho Guise
region are about .17 miles from llirzen,
while fhose pushing northeastward
from Laon are within 18 miles of the
town.
To the eastward of Laon the French
and Americans have practically cleared
the Aisne bend of Germans and the
fall of Bethel and Attigny is immin
ent tf they have not already been occu
pied. Still farther to the cast the Am
ericans apparently still are encounter
ing resistance between the Argonne and
the Meuse. !;: '
British and American troops eapt of
Cambrai ar up against a syctem of new
defenses which may be the out-works of
the Valencennies line. Fighting in this
region has not been productive of im
portant gains for several days.
Northeast of Cambrai the British
have pushed to within eight miles of
Valencennies itself, while ti the west
ward Doual is practically in British
hands.
Occupation of Nish by Serbian troops
is officially admitted; by both Germany
and Austria. , ,
The Serbs are advancing northeast
ward and wesward from the cityi In
the Salonika region the Greeks are rap
idly re-occupying their invaded terri
tories. '
The Austrian, evacuating Albania,
are now menaced on three sides. In ad
dition to the Italians, advancing from
the south, and the Serbs and French,
advancing from the west, the Austrian
are now being harassed by formidable
bands of Montenegrin irregulars in
their rear. Vienna reported encounters
with these new forces near Ipek.
Sineg July 18, the allies on all fronts
are estimated to nave taken 461,200
prisoners.
HUNDREDS DIE
(Continued from page onej
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SIXTY TWO FRENCH GIRLS ARRIVE T OENTEB U. S. COLLEGES Sixty two young French girls, the first
of a eonipnny of 230 chosen for scholarships at American universities have, arrived in N. Y. city. Ahe eirls iil
be entertained and will be quartered at tho Y. W. C. A. After attending the American college, they will return to
trance and teach the Americas idea, to the French people. . , (c) Underwood & Underwood.
desert territory without dispatchers' or
ders, .telegraphic lines being destroyed.
In addition to residences in destroyed
villages, millions of fvt of timber have
been burned.
Among Minnesota towns reported
practically wiped out are Cloquct
Brookston, Brevator, Corona, Odenali,
Oneida, Arnold, Moose Lake ami
Wright.
Thrilling tales were told hvre today
of the heroism of members of the motor
reserve corps anj the home guards who
drove automobile trucks loaded with
burned and suffering survivors along
flainc-lickvd roads. Many of the res
cuers themselves were severely burned.
Heart-touching scenes were enacted in
the temporary morgues when each in
coming train unloaded its hundreds of
refugees. The survivors hurried to the
morgueg to search for bodies of loved
ones.
Many of the survivors presented
pitiful sights, thvir faces blackened and
puffed by smoke and flames. Dozens
were half blinded.
Eighteen bodies were found In a
swamp near Kettle lake. The water
had not been enough for tho fugitives
to immerse themselves and the parts of
their bodies above the water line were
scared and charred by flames.
J. W. Phvlps, rescued with his wife
and baby from Moose lake where they
had lain for hours, brokenly told of see
ing his neighbors die. Many men, he
declared, rushed from the safety of the
lake to try to saw their homes. They
were caught by the leaping flames lie
State House Notes
Court House Notes
i
.
a H
'.Axel Peterson, committed tu the Ore- It behooves any one wanting
gon state hospital from .Multnomah , vorce not to depend on testimony with
county on October 2 eloped from that 0,lt erroborating witnesses. Saturday
institution yesterday while employed : r, tJv?S flora, M.
. ' Butscho was refused a divorce from
m the .bake shop. Ha is 31 years old. Matthew Butsche as she had no wit
. , nessg to substantiate her claim that
Paving work dn the lower Columbia fter husband left her in 1916 and wa
river highway, between Astoria and in Australia or some other far-off coun-
Svensen, has ibeen discontinued by the ry-
Warren Construction company on ac
count of the rain, .according to C. H,
Whitmore,' assistant gtate highway ei'
gmeer, who has just returned from
Mary Hannah Sevits played in bet
ter lin k in her divorce caso as she was
granted a total separation from Arthur
thi.rA Thn l,,H . . wits, i ney were married in 1914,
nine miles, of which three aBd a half i hlldJtwo cnilJrt'n " " left "
miles are completed The road is tow ln 9ii-,lho motncr wa iven
impassable in wet weather, Hit Mr.'th cut(Hiy ol 4h enildren, as usual.
Whitmore said the Warren Construe-1 " ,eenis tho vry seldom ask
tion company expected to spread the j for the eody of children,
base rock over the entire distance to I 1
be paved and this would make the road I in the case of M- 8. Lena aeainst
passanie mis winter, if win taKe until Clifford Taylor, tho defendants in the
tno nudctio or ncxt month to spread case havo filed a motion for a new
the rock. . . trial .iir
riol nnn rxP Y..U ,A. iV.t V
J. A. Churchill, superintendent of ftrrpfl in inHtrnrtiinr thai inrr iiw
public instruction, Is now' sending to for the plaintiff. This is the'eicctment
iuit for possession o: a farm near Che-mawa.
all the public schools of the state the
official program for the observance of
Frances E. Willatd day, which is Octo
oer 25. The law requires the schools to
observe this day with an appropriate
program. In arranging the official pro
fore they could get back. Wives, he'jjvam Mr. Churchill was" assisted by
originating to the north, encircled the
head df Lake Superior.
Some towns in the path of the flnmvs
wore saved by surrounding swamps.
Others were wiped out and are mere
blackened ruing today.
Fires still raged in many sections Qf
the stricken district today, though thv
situation was greatly improved. Hinoke
palls and smoldering fires hampered the
work of rescuers, Mny fire fighters
and rescue workers have returned to
Duluth suffering from injuries and
burns.
Governor Burnquist and Adjutant.
General Rhinow wero at Moose Lake to
day directing rescue work.
At Moose Lake, Minn., a score of per
sons stood neck deep in tho lake over
night fighting the flying brands. Some
guards rushed to the district, dragged
the refugees from the water and hur
ried them to Duluth, where other hun
dreds were being cared for.
Adjutant General W. F. Bhinow or
dered 300 caskets shipped to the flrc
swept district, but the number of deathj
wa, only a guess.
BelK'f trains today crept through the
said, who rushed hysterically after their
husbands, shared their fate.
C. E. Marshal, owner of a Duluth
theater, his wife and ehild, Mrs. aJmcs
Walsh and her two children and a little
boy wero drowned in Pine lake when
tlie boat in which thvy sought safety
overturned.
Nurseg ttn(l doctors from points out
side tho fire one were being brought
to Duluth today to join tho rescuers.
Delinquent- Posted
In North Marion
Tho local draft board will turn in to
to the adjutant-genwral the names of
those who failed to return their ques
tionaires filled out and it will then be
up to the government to take action.
The names of delinquents reported arc:
Alfred Moullet, Gervais; Joseph J.
Weaver, Hulibord; Carl Franklin, Don
ald; Axel Martin Peterson, Hilvcrton;
Oust Wilhelm Ferdinand, 8ilverton;
Guy Leslie Cknient, Hubbard; William
Lewis Krebs, West Woodburn; Ernest
Floyd McDonald, Woodbnrn
Mrs. .Frances Hwope, president of the
Oregon Women's Christian Temper
ance Union, and Mias Cornelia Mar
vin, sVite librarian.
Trying To Avoid
Unconditional Surrender
since above was in typo.
armies, but also shows strongly the
The following have bven called to re
port on the 14th for duty in the Spruce
division: Charles A. LeBrun. Wood-
burn O. L. Anderson, Silverton; Joe H, desire of Germany to avoid the conse
Bonner, Silverton. qnenees of this defeat. .
1 The allies, this informant declared,
1 1 TIT lAJD not P w'th niere "ords to Ger-
J0Um?J Want AGS fay many. That nation must be put in a
Hiiidah E. Cochr;n has f!led a suit
for a (Jifn-ce frcm Thrmas E. Cocbrm
They .va e nm.v'd :n Salem No'. 3k
191 1, and he left" home Oct. 10, 19J7.
Mr j Cuihrun alleges that she is the
owne;- of two lots in Cheney, Kansas,
and l q iartcr soctuin of land in Sedg
wick lOi.ity Kansas. In her petition
she nsks for a divorce and a decree
that h';r j icstnt husband have no ri.ir;it
title interest .in her land.
Cordelia Nondel wants a - divorce
from Fred Nend She alleges that the
wero married 2 years ago at Gordon,
Neb., anil that they came to Woodland
one year later. He left i.i V)V. They
have one son 20 years old. She is tho
owner of some real estate in Woodbnrn
and asks the court not only for a de
oee of divorce but that she shall havo
no right or interest in hor property.
In the county court, Sylvia Smith
Shephcr dl'iled her final papers as ex
ecutrix of the estate of Addio G. Smith
and came were accepted by tho court
and the executrix relieved of further
liability. The heirs arc the husband II-
R. Smith who accepts tho provisions
of the will and the daughter Mrs. Syl
via Smith Shepherd.
position where it will be iimosiolo for
her to escape punishment. "
If Germany's offer is accepted, n
CHsury military guarantees must be ta-
Wilson is regarded in official quarters ken to insure that she will not be ablo
as an avowal of defeat for the kaier's!to ",rike t",lk ea,,e hc breaks her
word. .
Paris, Oct. 14. "The nation
wishes to avoid an uncondition
al surrender." declared the Col
ogne Volks Zoitung, in d to. ra
sing the German .reply to Presi
dent Wijson.
'The note was as concilia
tory as possible,'
The Cologne Gazette says:
'No one should expect Ger
many to sacrifice her life inter-e-rts."
$
French Say Germans
Would Avoid Defeat
raris, Oct. 14. It was ctnted author-
Ferdinand has returned qiiostionairo , itntively to the United Press today
that the German reply to President
After all she has done before, the al
lies are skeptical and Bhould act ac
cordingly, it was declared-
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
DO YOD KNOW WHY - - - There Is Na Place Lite Homs - - - Sornstimas ?
Drawn for this paper Ejf FisilEf
T ----- .
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pHN PONT CWO IP HQV VV&R.E, INTENDED) HfSVENT ? fwiUuFOCT 0E(rTM"TSiJR
1 X0U TfNW HOUSE.? rRUOWS OP J r LCOWE HOH6. jVTA JlH
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