THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1918.
FIVE
M !
f THE-JOURNAL'S NEW TODAY
MHMtHMt)MMMMMHMtMMMtHHH
GDIFJ HI HARION COUNTY-TRY THE1 FOR RESULTS
OTiAL WANT AD DEPARTOT IS THE BEST SELLING
CI.ASBTTTEP ADVEET1S3NQ RATES
Bat per word, New Todays
Each insertion
le
One week (6 insertions)
One month (26 insertions)
. Se
17e
Tie Capital Journal will not be re
sponsible for more than one insertion.
for errors in Classified Advertisements.
Bead jour advertisement the irst da;
it appears and notify us immediately if
error occurs. . J,
Minimum charge, 15c
.WOOD for sale. Phone 79F1L
tf
t MILK cows for sale; 1 brodyl sow and
four pigs. Phone 65F15. 10-ltf
WANTED Stock hogs, 80 to 110.
Phone 8F2. tf
FOR BENT 3
687 N. Front.
well furnished.
. 10-18
JUGHEST prices paid for eattle and
large calves. Phone 1425M. 11-15
A.H prepared to do team work of all
kinds. Call 510 LaFelle St. 10-22
FOR SALB Ford touring ear $285.
1308 N. Com'l, call after 6 p. m. tf
BOARD and room wanted by Lady and
11 months old baby. Phone 2481R.
; . 10-18
WANTED Several men at once at
Quaker nurseries. Call or phone
2500J2. . 10-21
WANTED Young lady for millinery
dept. who has had experience in
trimming. Gale & Co, 10-16
WILLAMETTE university scholarship
- for sale. F. B. Thielsen, Bodgers Pa
yer Co. . 10-17
liOST White kitten with black spots.
Return to Clancey the florist. Re
ward. 10-16
FOR BALE Stock hogs, also apples
and pears. Inquire W; H. Egan, tier
vais, Or., Phone 3F11.. 10-22
FIVE room furnished house, modern,
for rent. Money to loan on good
farm security. Phone 538M. tf
5 PRUNE pickers wantod, meet at
Capital City Transfer at. 7 o'clock
every morning. Phone 1435W. tf
SEALED Loganberry . joke Jot . sale,
good for pies and drinks,, .$1.23
'gal. 1389 Court. Phone 2394W. tf
WANTED $12,000 on absolutely first
.'ss city -property. Box 256, Salem.
. . . tf
WALL PAPER 15 cents per double roll
upward. Buret's Furniture Store, 179
Commercial. .' tf.
HOUSEKEEPING apartments wd
tingle rooms, nicely furnished, at
33 Ferry street. tf.
FOR RENT Large furnished house, 11
rooms,. 143 Court. Inquire Grant Cor
by, agent. 14 Breyman bldg. Phone
484. " 18-23
BOLL of bedding and blankets left at
245 Chemeketa street, evidently by
mistake. Owner may have them by
nnvinff for this notice. 10-17
wiCTEn T!v fi. Tl. S. student, place
to room with chance to work ioi yart
of board and room. Will batch" or
board. Address L care Journal. 10-17
FOR RENT One of the best stock,
grain, or dairy ranches on Santiaro
nior. Ahnnt 175 acres under plow.
F. P. Farrington, 399 S. High. 10-1.
SPLENDID new 7 room furnished bun
galow, garage, paved street, good
location, some fruit, a snap of rare
tvpe, only $2800. Socplufsky, tl
State. . . f
FOR 5 per -cent farm loans, see the
Marion-Polk county national farm
Joan association. W. D. Smith, 303
Salem Bank of Commerce bldg. tf
WANTED Man and wife for general
" farm work end housekeeping. Ad
dress GervaU, Rt. 2, box 45. Phone
3F11. . w
PLENTY of money to loan on good
farina; 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
Magnified Results
Try one of Our
Wonderful Little
Want Adf-and
cratch the lUsults
2 J
FOB RENT Fruit farm, 15 teres
i prunes, acreage of Loganberries and
oiher fruits. Phone 7SF1L
5 PASSENGER Buick for sale, at 554
Ferry St. In first class condition, tf
WANTED Young chickens, must be
of first qualityat the Midget Mar
ket. i0-16
TWO fine saddle ponies "for $25, $35,
both suitable for children and a real
bargain. Phone 107E11. 10-18
WANT To trade good colt for work
horse, about 1300 lbs. R. Beaver, Rt.
2, box 59. ' 10-16
FOR SALE Concord and White Niag
ara grapes, 5o per lb. delivered.
Phone 63F31. 10-16
PUBLIC stenographer first door south
of Bank of Commerce, 124 8. Liberty
street. Phone 937. . 10-18
WANTED Three dozen early hatched
pullets, prefer Barred Rock or R. I.
Reds. Phone 1204. 10-16
BALDWIN and Spitenberg apples for
saie. .Bring Doxes. at, 1, box 2, Sa
lem. . 10-17
FOR SALE Cheap, one-horse harness,
ouggy, wagon and some farm tools.
Rt. 0, box 103D, Garden road. 10-16
W ANTED To rent modern R r (liquor and tobacco." I boldly renew
room house, must be close in Rnd.-P?"1
reasonable. Want possession not lat-
er than Nov. 15. Addrss .T-21 enm
Jdurnal. tf
COL. W. P. WRIGHT, iae auctioneer.
Turner, Oregon. Plions 89. tf.
POR SALE Tomatoes
Phone S0F11.
for
canning.
, tf
GOOD board and comfortable room for
$5.50 per week, at 578N. High street
. - 10-17
FOR SALE registered sorrel Shetland
pony stud., phone afternoons, Rick-'
real 39x5 or address it. it, S. care
Journal. . ' ; - 10-19
. i ;
YOUNG Woman would assist with house
work in small private family in re-
turn for board. Satisfacton guaran-
teed. Reply box 10-15 care Journal,
. - 10-21
WANTED Work in store or office by
capable man with good record and I
several years business experience. I
-.-.Not subject to draft. Address 62 care
Journal.
10-17
WANTED We (heed 100 women to
work in the preparatory department.
- Good wages and steady work alrwin-
- ter. Apply at once Salem King's
Products Co., Front St. 10-18
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 jft I mean
business. Box 256, Salem. 10-1?
FOR SALE Or trade, 316 acres, good
buildings, running water, 220 culti
vation, some asji and oak timber,
bal. pasture, 1 mile from town. Pric
ed right. Terms. Consider part in
city property, Thos. A. Roberts, 310
Masonic ibldg. 10-16
FOR RENT 20 acre farm east of
city, for three or five years. Stock
for sale,'- also 12V acres north of
mute school, peaches, cherries, ap
ples, 4 acres garden land. Cash only.
Phone 19T3. ityan. . ,. iu-i
FOR EXCHANGE For smaller farm
close to Salem, 315 acres fine stock
ranch in Linn county, 100 acres cul
tivated, bal. pasture and fine timber,
good spring, three wells, good build
ings, good roads and fine location,
close to small town, $65 per cre.
Address JAB care Journal. 10-17
GOVERNMENT needs' 12,000 clerks.
Oregon examinations Nov. 2, Dec. 7,
Salary $1200. Experience ulnncoes-
' sariy. Men and women desiring gov
ernment positions write for free par
ticulars, J. C. Leonard (former civil
service examiner,) 1059 Kenoig build
ing, Washington, D. C. v10-19
ESTBAY From pasture near East In
dependence, one mulcy Jersey cow
with halter and bell on, and with
white faced calf; also one brown
mulev Jersey heifer, Z years Old,
also one black cow witfi bell
white faced calf; also one wnite rac
6?, UiTet?r , PWe nt visited Oregon recently in con
n rl R f. Croisan. Salem. Fhone - ... . ,. -j.
23F3 or 221.
. A .
40 ACRES, 20 cultivated, 20 in tim
ber, 3 aeres bearing prune j, lots ber
rioa for family use, 6 room house,
barn for 10 head of stock, well and
anriTur l --mlie
o mm, B"vv
county road, phone in housf, 4 miles
from town in Dongla county, on
account of ill health of the owner,
thia plaee i offered for a short time
at $2000, 500 to 1000 cash, bal
ance terms at 6 per eent. If yon re
interested act now. Socolofsky, 341
State St. .'" tf
WANTED
YOUNG LADIES r
PERMANENT POSITIONS.
KO EXPERIENCE EEQUTBED.
'PAID WHILE LEARNING.
EAPID INCREASE IN WAGES
CALL AT TELEPHOiTE COMPANY
170 NOBTH LXBHSTT tf
M
WANTED Veal calves ad fat cattle.
Phone 1576W. 10-23
HOUSEKEEPING suite, 4 rooms, first
floor, nicely furnished at 633 Ferrr
St " 10-17
FOR SALE One team of mnres, well
matched, sound and welt broken.
' Weight 3000 lbs. Must sell at. once.
Inquire day time . at wood, dop't
Bpaulding Logging Co's mill, or
phone 2030R evenings after l o'clock
10-19
MAKE money in spare time, costs lit
tle to raise raboits. Its interesting,
and profitable. Their delicious meat
now finds ready sale at 45c per lb.
$5 will start yon 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 address on receipt
of money order. The Breeders, P. O.
Box 172. San Diego, CaL 10-5
'
I Open Forum
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
Hiable nuisance, and the republican
party with being "an hypocritical, nn
Godly old liquor party, over forty
years behind the 4imes ruled .by li-
charges, lo me these seem to be
T"B1 Bna lrrepreesiuie issueg or vast
nd immediate importance. Are you a
doubter J Respectfully, Wm. N. Taft,
(Reprinted from Capital Journal.
Tio- tt ioia it;a .a
J
Court House Notes
In the divorce case of Mary R.
r ranee against KoDcrt a. jrrance tne
time tor tiling a transcript on appeal
to the supreme court is extended to
Nov. -15. for the purpose of settling the
proposed bill of exceptions. This di-
vorce ease has been fought for several
'years and includes besides the divorce
proposition some property rights. It
will now go to the supreeme court.
November 25 is the date set for the
final account and settlement of the
estate of Anna P. Merriam. ',.l.V ',
The estate of Edward Uppendahl,
who died Oct. 8, 1918, is estimated at
a value of $5,000 including both- real
estate and personal . property. . Anna
Meeker has1 been appointed adminis
tratrix with a bond set at $1500. The
heirs are: William J. Uppendahl, a
brother of Aurora; Anna Meeske, a
sister of fialem; Hv H. Uppendahl, a
brother of Hubbard; Elizabeth San
ders and Otilie Sanders of Hubbard.
No General Orders .
Regarding Gasoline
While announcements have been
made that no gasolino should be sold
between 6 o 'clock in the evening and 6
in the morning, under the orders of the
state council of defense, it now ap
pears that no such orders ha.ve been is
sued by the national fuel' administra
tion. Some time ago the Standard Oil
announced that the hours of selling
gasoline would be confined to the
twelve. While a number of the gar-aa-es
followed the suggestion of the
Standard and Shell companies, others
paid no attention to it. This condition
will .probably hold in the selling of
gasoline on Sundays. The Standard Oil
Co. is announcing that beginning Bun-
day October 20, all of its distributing
stations in the state will be closed on
Sundays.The company states that this
order has been made on the request
of the state council of defense.
Judge Harris May Be
Called Into Service
' Justice Lawrence T. Harris of the
Oregon supreme court may be called
into service in the judge advocate gen
eral's department, as his name has been
placed on the eligible list. If he is call
ed he will resign his ofiice as justice
tf the supreme court and undoubtedly
!nnll ha flnmnttilfliftilflil ft a niflinr.
When Mainr Charles S. Albert of
Ti(rr.ifiii w La u .iirvnv iihiiii. iii:iuk iu
line purijust? VI. UULUlllllt LUC IIUIIil-B Ul
eligible men who would be willing to
serve in that department he asked Jus
tice Harris if he would be willing to
.serve. Justice Harris told him he would
u fea(jy any time the government eall
ed him.
No call has been received by Jus
tiee Harris, but his name is on the
eligible list aub.jec.tto call at any time
the government has need of his ser
vices. Justice Harris is 3ne of the youngest
members of the supreme court. He was
elected in 1914 for a six-year term. At
the time of hi selection he was on the
circuit court bench in Lane county.
Ot;rvant
Aas are lilw amm
want ad lswondert ul
ljucoc tfvcu rlostsomcthsi
Jcanal Wast Ads Pa?
GREAT DEFICIOCY .
EILL SUBMITTED
I0L0WERH0USL
Over Six EHons Authorized
Bring Grand War Total
To 36 Billion. '
Washington. Oct. 16. The larges:
deficiency bill of the American con
gress, carrying -ftvJ4d,ioo,bofit, was
submitted to the house today by Chair
man Shirley of the appropriations com
mittee. Of the huge sums granted in the bill
$6,152,022,764.52 goes to the war de
partment for carrying into effect the
new enlarged army program looking to
the placing of three complete American
armies in France by next July, and
$107,217,778.28 goes to the navy, de
partment. In addition to the billions appropriat
ed, the bill authorizes the president to
create a salvage committee, to recom
mend to congress the disposition of
government property acquired during
the war.
The measure gives the shipping board
power to acquire, construct, establish
or improve any plants on land, or to
make loans to private persons for this
purpose with the approval of the pre
sident Heretofore the board has had
only the right to ''requisition. ' The
shipping board act Is' also extended to
give the government control of dry
docks, marine railways and piers as
well as shipyards.
The amount carried in the measure
brings the total appropriations of this
congress to more than $36,000,000,000,
two thirds of which is for army acti
vities. "
, The $6,152,062,704.52 granted the
army in the bill reported today is div
ided into $3,858,349,776 in contract
The quartermaster corps gets isio,-
821, 562152 to take care of army pay,
subsistence and transportation.
Included in the quartermaster ap
propriation are $183,186, for purchase
of the Ohio state rifle' range and $1,
'500.000 and $1,600,000 for acquisition of
artillery ranges at Fayettesville, N. C,
and West Point Ky.
The ordnance department is given
$3,66956,642. including $1,093,937,897
for field ' artillery;$l,32,460,445 for
field ammunition and $65,175,061 for
field artillery practice ammunition.
These appropriations represent the new
emphasis tne waraepartmeni is plac
ing on the arr'Uery program which, ac
cording to appropriation committee
men, nas Deen mcretraeu w
few weeks. r't:- .
The chemical warfare service is giv
en $250,000,000. - 'is
- The important items' in naval funds
are $26,529,464 for new' batteries for
ships; $28,560,807.61 fqr naval training
$806,308.04 lor jNorioiK- navy yarns,
camps, $170,000 for Boston ravy yaia;
$1,500,000 for- Mare Island and $55,
000 for the California naval training
station. ,'
Seventy million is appropriated for
allowances to families of men in the
service. ..,.
The amount carried in the bill is $2,-
540,375,985.45 less than the amounts
estimated by the various departments.
Chairman Shirley was enabiea to
make these huge cuts when a study of
appropriations for the entire sessjo?! ( f
congress revealed many large duplica
tions, due to faulty hookkcepipg and
hurried preparation of estimates.
Legislation in the bill -"besides the
salvago commission and extension of the
shipping "board powers, provides:
That the shipping board shall not
require payment for vessels chartered
to the war department.
That the pay of field clerks in the
army shall be $1200 instead of $1000
a year,
That $250,000 of army subsistence
funds may be used for development of
farming and gardening about army
posts. This appropriation is designed to
allow the government to put interned
enemy aliens to work at a profit to
the United States.
The big bill will be taken up by, the
house tocln'y.
President's Reply
Praised By French
Paris, Oct. 16. Pari news
papers greeted President Wil
son's reply, to Germany with
strong approval.
"Wilson doesn't let J things
drag. The latent document is o
clear that it will rejoice all the
4c allies because it responds to
their wishes," said La Liberte.
'AU vulgarityspeaking Ger-
mans thought they had put the
preaident in their pockets, but
Wilson outplayed them."
The Intransigent says:
f Those in France who for an
instant doubted Wilson's per-
feet insight can now make hon-
orable ameuds. This honest Am
4c erican negotiator is more clever
4c than the plotting gentry in Ber-
lin'
The Temps, heading Us arti
4c cle "A Straight Stroke", said:
4e ''Unanimously the allies will
4c reply that Wilson is right. Con-
ditions of the armistice must
4c give guarantees of advantages
4i that victory would bring if we
4cshould go on until the end came
4c by strength of arms."
4l4c4
4c44c44f4c4r
. - -
4c -
t The Journal classified aik ar 4
4c great favorites tftth people who t
4c do thin gt Try one.
'
' '
4c
BUY BONDS
and help win the war.
Do it now and again.
tt
tt
So
ecia
lor Today and Tomorrow. We are showing ..Wednesday and Thursday
a special line of waists of exceptional values, made of .Georgette and Crepe
De Chine. Priced at ...... .$5.95
Also have a special showing of Sample Skirts, in silk, plaid, plain silk, silk
tt
tt ' poplin and wool plaid.
XX
SHOP EARLY
Do your Xmas shopping and buy useful and prac
tical gifts. We are arranging our Xmas goods for
convenient shopping.
tt Our ready-to-wear department is very active and the
r cnoicesc garments is perieci; ana considering quamy,
prices are very reasonable.
XX
ME DESTROYED
BY BRITISH AIRMEN
Allied Mastery Of Air Warfare
Becomes More Apparent
Kaig Reports.
London, Oct. 16. Thirty hostile' air
planes wore destroyed, six driven down
out of control, two downed from the
ground and one balloon shot down in
flames, Field Marshal Haig announced
today in hig official communication on
aviation activities.
British fliers also bombed the Pres
caly aerodomc, danfaging a Zeppelin
shed and wrecking a hangar. Casual
ties among tho nioclianics were noted.
The enemy did not fire On the attack
ing squadrons.
Thirty three ton of bombs were
dropped during the day and thirteen in
night attacks. Eleven British planes
were missing at the end of the day.
The royal air forces, working with the
navy, cooperating in tho Belgian or
fensive from October 6 to 12, were
hampered by weather conditions, the
admiralty office announced. Fourteen
tons of bombs were dropped and Ostend
Zeebrugge and Bruges kept under com
tinned observation,
Enemy activity was below normal
Eight hostile machines were destroyed
in air fighting in the neighborhood of
the Belgian frontier and four were driv
en down out of control. Two British
fliers were missing.
The Borne war office announced that
STOP LUMBAGO PAIN,
B
Instant Relief! Limber Up! Rub
ram, Soreness, Stiffness
Right Out With "St.
Jacobs Limnent"
When your back is sore and lame or
lumbago, sciatica or neuritis has you
stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a small
trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jaeobs
Liniment" at any drug store, pour a
little in your hand and rub it right
into the pain or ahe, and by the time
yon Munt fifty, the soreness and lame'
nene is cone.
Don't stay crippled! This soothing,
penetrating liniment takes the acne ann
pain right out and ends the misery. It
is magical, yet absolutely harmless and
doesn't, burn or discolor the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica
and lame back misery so promptly and
surely. It never disappointsl
NEWS FRO I THE BIG STORE
38 Years the Leader and Still on Top
- IT ilooOtlOOODS rLX
Sh
owi
Values to $22.50. Special at .
Ready-to-Wear
EQRTOAOE
1 ' MODERN 8-BOOM HOUSE ON FINE
; i ' ' CORNER LOT TOUR BLOCKS FROM
- STATE HOUSE. ALL CLEAR AND
Wa haVfi PAV1N0 PAID FOR. WANT 40
it v uut v ACRES IMPROVED OR UNIMPROV-
ED LAND.
a house -SEI! J-e- austin,
H. A. JOHNSON & CO.
ROOM 2, LADD c BUSH BAND BLDG
an Italian squadron of Caproni airplanes
had crossed tho Alps and landed at an
Italian base in France, to bo used in
conjunction with the Italian divisions
operating on the French front,
English Want Prune Boxes
Nicely Strapped With Iron
Prune packers an beginning to
think something is -prong, somcwicrc
not only because tne senators from
Oregon have not been able to influ
ence the food administration enough
to get action on the shipment of prunes
but also because evcrytime a big order
is about to be. issued, there is a string
to it that practically cancels' the or
der. It has never been the custom-to iron
strap 25 pound boxes of prunes for
foreign shipment. Yet today the Drag
or Fruit Co. received an order for the
shipment of 500,000 pounds of prunes.
Ono of the many unusual conditions
was that requiring each box to be iron
strapped. The fuet is, there is not
enough iron strap to be had on the
I'acifc coast to strap five or six thou
sand boxos. Dragor wired to the Brit
ish navy canteen conditions and yet
the answer came back this morning
that boxes must be iron strapped.
Now the Dragor Fruit Co. has the
order for half a million pounds of
prunes with conditions such that the
order cannot be filled and these con
ditions are such that have nover been
customary tn the prune business. It
seems like every time a big order is
ready to be accepted, some unseen
foce throws a monkey wrench into the
machinery of shipment and then there
is ttnother delay.
i Senator Chamberlain wired A. Huck
stcin today as follows:
"I again called up th department
and was advised that allotments had
been made and orders' issued through
the San Francisco office covering 38,
000,00t pound of prunes and the re
lease of the. balance of the crop for
commercial uses. This , i 10,000,000
more than released a lew aays ago. j
have requested them to ask their a-1
Francisco representatives to expento
the issuance of their orders and they
have promised us to do so with a view
of giving you the desired relief."
Married Men in Class 4-A
To Be Placed In Class 2-B
Harried men whose wives are ftl-I 'l
to work and support themselves with
SHOP. EARLY
and mail Xm pack
ages to the soldiers
through the Bed Cross
eg
. . . ............. .$12.98
display of this season's X
siyie ana woncmansmp t
,
B
XL
You have
a farm
their salary and the $30 a month al
lowance will noun find themselves tak
en from class 4-A and placed in clns
2-B. That is, where there are no chil
dren in tho- family. .
Sheriff W. I. Needham, chairman of
the local boarl of exemption is in re
ceipt or Instructions today from thu
stute district board at Portland that
on accuuut of the changed condions
in industrial life and tho scarcity or
mj.lo workers, it had changed its pol
icy regarding the dependency claim
of married men without children. This
district board at Portland is the stnto
appenl board for the local board.
Class 4-A men are those whose wives
or children are mainly dependent on
the labor of tho men for support. Ac
cording to thig ruling, if there are no
children, the man will be re-classified
into class 2 B, especially if the wifo
can live on what she can make and tho
130 a month allowance.
During the past few months a lurg
number of men have been taken out ofi
class 4-A where there are no childrrm
and placed in class 2 B, end now sinco
tho order has been received from tho
stato district board, the local exemp
tion board will once moro go ovt'f
class 4-A and where the conditions; ;fus
tify, placo the men in class 2-B. Thi
will include 1017 registrants.
Prepare For fight On
Richardson Amendment
Not only the city council but fbii
Commercial club also has appointed
committees to fight the proposed Kii'h
ardson amondmcnt to be passed on by
the voters of Salem Nov. 5 at a meet
ing held last evening at the Commercial
club a committee was appointed eon
listing of William H. Trindle, I. Gkh
naum and 8. M. Endicott to work will
the city council committee to fight the
f roposod measure. The committee TiH
present to tho voters of tho city aa ar
ainount that the city would be obliged!
ment which provides that all assess
ments for the paving of the city street
be paid.by the city as a whole and not
against the property that is benefitted
ilV ,vn imBrovemcnt. Also that the crt
by the improvement. Also tnai me
f Salem shall oliligate itself to pay tir
ai) imnrovemcnt assessments since Jan,
I j jyo5 8ome authorities place tho
anl0unt that the city would be obiire-j
to refund at from 1 ,000,000 to 1,5011,
000 should the proposed amendment
pas and this amount would be levied
against real estate holdings' in the city
:n addition to the present tax.
z i m 1 111 .,
Journal Want Ads Pay