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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1918)
SEVEN SAL!! KiDDSTRY SHOULDEt UPHELD THE JOURNAL'S NEW TODAY SBSB8B8BSB8 THE DAILY. CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1918. It I f 1 - A K ; i ? t i i OTNAL WANT AD DEPARTMENT IS TEE BEST SELLING CDilTJ IN limm CQUNTY-TRY TEE1 FOR RESULTS CLASSIFIED ADVESTISINa HATES Bate P word, New Today: Eack insertion , le Om week (6 insertions) . 6e 17e One motitn (26 insertions) The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for aore than one fauertion. for rrori in Classified Advertisements. Head your advertisement the first day it appears and notify us immediately if rror occurs. Minimum charge, 15c P0TAT0E8 for sale. Phone 80F11. tf HIGHEST price paid for cattle and large calves. Phone 1425M. 11 29 FOE SALE 1 male nog. Phone 37F22. 11-4 FOE TRADE Rooming house for city propertp. Call 1979. r - tf FOR BENT 5 room modern flat furn ished. Call 1737W. 10-31 "WANTS To buy eord erood stump age." Jtoue 1806W. tf LOST -Jersey eow from our pssture. Reward. C. D. Query. tf FOR RENT 142 acre improved farm. 1363 S. Com'l St, 11-3 FIGS for sale. Call evenings. 45F24. 11-2 BOARD and room, $25 per month. 817 MU1 Sti. 11-2 COld. W. P. 'WRIGHT, Mt auctioneer. Turner, Oregon. Ptiom 59. tf. FOR SALE A Rhode Island Red pul let and sockercl. Phone 66F21. 11-2 FOR SALE One good, ' three panel, uto baok surry. Phone 12F23. 11-6 CORN for aale. Rt. 1, box 21C. John Van Santen. , ' . 11-5 FOR RENT Clean, furnished rooms, close in, at 195 s- Cottage St. 11-5 LOST Last evening a small black fur on Com'l St. Return to this office. 11-2 FOR RENT Nicely furnished house keeping apartment and ' sleeping rooms. 645 Ferry St. , tf 1OST Pink and white waists between Marion apts. end Winter St. Phone 1090J. 11-8 WANTED House and barn close in. Phoue 174J or caU at 265 South 18th St. R. J. Stang. 11-5 FOR RENT 7 room, furnished mod . ern cottage. Call at 960 Mill. Phone 284J. : . 112 FOR RENT Modern well built 8 room house in aood location. Phone 2121 J. 11-2 WANTED A cook in small hospital. $50 per month with room and board. Phone 1204. , 11-7 WILL trade Salem residence property for merchandise of any kind. Ad dress M S care Journal. 12-1 WANTED To buy a small improved ranch, must be good lakd and priced right, Address S. S. care Journal. 11-2 FURNISHED rooms by day, week or month. 322 N. High. 2 blocks north nf Klee.tric derjot. 11-6 WANTED To- rent 10 or 15 acres of prunes, with buildings. Address W P care Journal. 11-6 FOR RENT Modern 6 room Aunga W Phono 1284W or call 170 S. 15th. 11-2 A" ALL PAPER 15 eentsjper double roll upward. BureVa Furniture Store, 179 Commercial. tf. BPIRELLA corsets sold by Alice A. Miles, HOeXeslie St. Measures tak en, fit guaranteed. Home Thurs. af ternoons. Phone 1425R. WANTED To hear from owner of rood ranch, for sale.' State cash price, full description. D. F. Bush, Minneapolis, Minn. -FOR SALE All or part of 120 acres ? t good level land, would take house in t7Z Saloiii as part pay. Wm. Hall, Mar f f ion, Or., ' '- J1- 'WANTED Phonograph or Graphanola . at once; what have yout Address W ' t Ii care Journal, giving description s and price. 11-2 'FOR RENT 15 or 20 acres 4 miles i out on Jefferson road; also want to t hire 5 or 6 acres plowed. Inquire O. ' B. Allm, 854 North Com'l St. 11-7 "FOR SALE 1917 Maxwell, completely I overhauled, demountable itns, $475. I Highway Garage. Phone 355, 1000 H. 1 Com'L . tf WANTED To rent by Nov. 1st. by per I manent party, 5 -or 6 room modern I house, close in. -Address J-24 eare : journal or Phono 164-a. AUTOMOBILE repairing, we are in a 1 position to do first class auto re X pairing and vulcanizing. Ignition and starter work a specialty. Capital St. Garage, eor. Capitol and Union. i Carlson & Waters. 11-2 PLENTY of money to laaa on good farms; low interest rates; five years I time; privilege to pap I0f ormnlti- -pie wn any interest date. Call or i write H. M. Hawkins, 314 Masonic FOR SALE Windmill, ings 542. Phone morn-11-7 FOED touring ear, 1016 model, nod as new. 554 Ferry St. tf FOR SALE At a bargain a 7 house at 1745 S. Com'l St room 112 CHILDRESS' elotheg made and plain sowing done at 444 North Com '1. Phone 1549R, 11-3 WOULD you marry attractive widow worth $10,000 to 50,000 if suited T Address F N, Box 584. Los Angeles, Cal. WIDOW, 36, worth $37,000, income $5, 000 yearly, and many others anxious to marry. Mrs. Warn, 2216'4 Temple St., Los Angeles, Cal FOR SALE By city street depart ment, horse, 1500 pounds, will sell cheap. Inquire W. S. Lowe, street commissioner. 11-8 THE grass is growing since the rains tegan. I can pasture 15 or 20 head of cattle for probably two months or longer. If you are interested phone 2249. ....' 11-2 TAKEN UP Z ".iack male hog weight about 2SO lbs. also 1 sheep. Owners can have same by paying for this ad and keeping. Chas. Weathers, Ramb ler Prune farm, Rt. 8, box 69. 11-5 FOR SALE One of the finest prune propositions in Willamette valley, going away, will sacrifice. See it and moke us an offer, P care Journal. . , 11-2 FOR SALE Spitzenberg apples, ' 50 eents' per box, brine boxes. R. An- de.TMm, Jefferson, Or.. Rt, 1, box 72. 11-2 FOR SALE Registered or unregister ed Poland China pigs. Chas. C. Dav is, phone .Green 162, Silverton Or. 11-6 FOR RENT A good quarter section of Canadian wheat land, eash or shares gsod house, barn, granary, well, close tox school, church, and town. C. W. Niemeyer, 544 State. tf GOVERNMENT needs 12,000 women clerks. Salem examinations Nov. 16, Dee. 7. Salary $1200. Experience un necessary. Women desiring govern ment positions write for free partic ulars, Raymond Terry (former civil -service examiner,) '. 922 Columbian 'building. Washington. 11-5 A "MAN experienced in general mer chandise business has moved to the city with his family and wants work. If in need of help would appreciate a trial. If not satisfactory no harm doner Will accept any reasonable po aition. Address 642 care Journal, tf MARRY if lonely for results, try me; best and most successful "Home Maker;" hundred rich wish mar riage oon; atrictly "-confidential; most reliable; years of experience; descriptions free. "The Successful Grub," Mrs. Purdie, Box 556, Oaa land, Calif. Ik. 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 bciig an abom inable nuisance, and the republican party with being "an hypocritical, un Godly old liquor ity, over forty years behind the times, ruled by , li quor and tobacco." I boldly cncw both charges. To me these seem to be vital and irrepressible issues of vast and immediate importance. Are you a doubter Respectfully, Wm. N. Taft. (Reprinted from . Capital Journal, July 6, 1918. (Paid adv.) GOOD BUYS 15 acre tract of land 5 miles from Salem, about 200 cords of standing tim ber, fine spring, some good bottom land,.balance hill land. Price $1000. 20 acre tract, enouglT timber to pay for . the place, running water, some un der cultivation, 5 miles from Salem, Price $1500. 10 acre tract, 5 acres cul tivated, balance pasture, some timber, 4 room house, good bam, chicken house, some fruit, k miles out, Price $1200. 25 acres of good land, all cultivated, good house, old barn, orchard, rock road, Price $5000. Terms. 320 acre farm. 80 acres cultivated, house and barn, 125 acres of good second growth fir timber, Price $40 per acre. 5 acres all cultivated, new 5 room plastered tmnga low, barn, rock road, 4 miles from cen ter of Salem, Price $1600. Good 5 room plastered cottage on paved street, east front lot. Thig is worth the money, Price $1375. 56 acre tract, 40 acres un der eultlTation, balance timber and pasture, 18 acres of bearing Italian prune orchard, good family orchard, six room house, large barn, rock road, 4 miles from Salem, Price $14,000. 80 acre faravlO acres of fine prune, or chard, just coming into bearing, about 15 acres of timber, balance furm land, 8 room modern house, barn, rock road, will consider city residence up to $2500 Price $125 per acre. 140 acres of first class farm land, 100 acres cultivated, balance pasture, some fine creek bot tom land, Price $85 per acre. 100 acre farm, all cultivated, old house, two barns, Price $75 per acre. If you want to buy, trade or sell, see us. W. H. Grabenhorst It Co, 275 State street H-l FOR SALE Or trade, restaurant, terms for eash, large payroll. Address Some Restaurant, Spriagfield Or. 11 5 TO EXCHANGE Or eil woll improv ed 15 acres near Independence, Or. -Also improve 330 acre atack ranch in central Oregon. Address 441 X. Church St., Saiem, Or. 11 5 WANTED A large tioy vita -experi-enee to shine shoes and porter work, steady, or .morning, evenings and week ends. Model t&aving Parlors. 11-2 WANTED Top Tniggy in good condi tion and-cheap for eash. W. L. care Journal, giving particulars where -same may be seen Nov. 2d or 3d il-2 TRADE Standard bred driving mare, weight ten thirty, for work team about twenty four hundred. Jenkins, half mile north asylum, Rt. 7. 11-2 FOR SALE A bay horse in good con dition of about 1000 lbs. weight, no safer horse for women or ehildren to 'Tide or drive. Just the horse for chil dren to ride or drive to school. Phone 43F14. John Girardin, Turner. 11-4 THE Franco-American Hygienic Com pany announces to the discriminat ing ladies that a full line of their household and toilet requisites is car ried by Mrs. E. A. Bennett, 1030 Che nieketa St Phone 1280. AGENTS WANTED Large manufac turer wants representatives to sell shirts, underwear, hosiery, dresses, waists, skirts, direct to homeB. Writo for free eamplcs. 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 home, 7 hour day. Va cations. 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. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT For the Cost of Improving Church Street in the City of Salem, from State Street to Mission street. To Harriett DeMuth, Susan Newton, x; a. joanson ana to dtot uiuiiiuwu. , You..and each of you are hereby no tified that the city of Salem has, by ordinance No. 1558, levied an assess ment upon your respective properties hereinafter described and in the amount hereinafter set forth, and such prop erty's proportionate share of the cost of improving Church street in the eltj of Salem from the south line of State street to the north line of Mission street, except that portion thereof oc cupied bywhat is known as the Bush or Church- street bridge extending from the north line of Oak street to the north line of the westerly extension of Bellview street. A description of each lot or part thereof or parcel. of land the owner thereof, and the amount assessed and levied upon it -is as fol lows, to-wit: Commencing at a point on the east line of Church street 83 ft, 6 in. north of the southwest corner of block 71 of the city of Salem, and running thence northerly along the east line of Church street 9 ft. to tbe south line of the alley in said block; thence easterly and parallel with Ferry street, 82 ft. 6 in; thence southerly and parallel with Church street 39 ft. to a point 83 ft. 6 in. north of the north line of Ferry street; thence 'westerly and parallel with Ferry street 82 ft. 6 in. to the place of beginning. Harriett DeMuth, cost $138.98. The east of the southeast of block 13 in tho city of Salom. Susan Newton. Cost $671.06. Beginning at a point on the east line of lot 6 in block 71 of the city of Salem 112 ft. 6 in. northerly from the southeast corner of lot 5 in said block, and running thence northerly along the east line of said lot o, lu it; tnence westerly along the south line of tn0 alley in said block 71, 10 ft; thence southeasterly at an angle of 45 degrees to the place of beginning. F H. John son. Cost $1.90. The south 21.25 feet of lot 2 in block 9 of the city of Salem. Owner unknown. Cost $142.22. m . Said assessments were entered in volume 3, docket of city Hens, on the 30th day of September, 1918, as a charge and lien against the said de scribed properties, and ere now due and payable to the city treasurer. This notice is aerved upon you iy publication thereof for ten days ia the Daily tlapltal' Jjnurnal, a newspaper published in the eity of Salem, Oregon, by order of the common eouneil. Date of first publication hereof, is October 26, 1918. EARL RACE, 1111 Recorder of the City of Salem. DEATH OP CHAS. H. BALL. At the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Lyle, 312 Princeton street, Portland, Oct. -28, 1918, ChaB. H. Ball, aged 29 years. . He was married four years ago to Miss Lena Wipper, a well known Mari on county teacher, who with a small daughter survive him. They have lived since their marriage nearMurphy Idaho, where they have a cattle ranch. Mr. Ball and family came to Portland carry in October where they expected to spend the winter: He was em ployed in a shipyard at St. Johns. Be- fsides bis wife and baby he is survived by a father, Harry F. Ball of Portland and a brother Arthur Ball now in France. ' The body was brought ' to Turner Wednesday morning and burial took place in the Odd Fellows cemetery Wednesday n. m. The services were conducted by Rev. Mickey of Salem. Mdd (EI EIHo Qos Th Riyer To Ccnunercia! Fch ' isg tali Of Oswego." From the standpoint of food supply fox our country and state and the world and to preserve and build up a large in dustry, tha most important bill on the ballot this year is the Gill Fish Bill, No. 306, on which the Oregon City Fisher men 's Union has taken a referendum. The local selfish interest of a small body of men at one town is arrayed againBt the interests of the whole state to destroy one of the' greatest sources of food supply and strike a blow at an industry that is fundamentally involved with the prosperity of Oregon. I Voters should uphold the Gill JVisu Bill with an affirmative vote and help increase this food supply that comes into every market fresh and the surplus of which is canned and upholds our ar mies at the front,' to say nothing of giv ing employment to thousands of labor-, erg. The state fish commissioners and state authorities in charge of salmon' propagation ask tho support of the Gill Fish Hill for the following reasons pre pared by State Fish Commissioner Clan ton: "The spring run of chinook salmoil is the most valuable run of fish in the world. This run of salmon enters the Columbia liver early in tho spring, and from time immemorial a part of these, fish pass up the Willaette river to the spawning beds at the head waters of the Willamette and its tributaries. The state depends entirely upon these fish restocking the Columbia river with spring chinooks. In 1917 the state got but aix millions spring chinook eggs. The state should have forty or fifty million spring chinook eggs or more to keep the Columbia river stocked. It is impossible to get -these eggs if the commercial, fishermen at Ortgon City harvest the crop nf leave nothing for, seed. Immense numbers of spring chinooks are caught with every commercial de vice from the time the fish como any where near tho Columbia river bar all the way up a stretch of over one hun dred miles. The comparatively few spring chinook salmon that finally reach the Willamette river are needed as a sted supply to restock the waters so that Wo mav have a future run of salmon and a future food weii as present food supply. It is not generally understood that the value of the salmon, crop to Oregon this year will be about ten millian dol lars, canned salmon alone running up to threc-fourthg of that sum. , , - Then consider what it means to have an abundant supply of this royal fish Wood the year around fresh in the local markets, s as now possiblt with -cpld storage and transportation facilities. . The Gill bill v affects,; -especially tho supply of Chinook salmon that runs in tho spring ,-of the year and this bill af fects onl'the Willamette and Columbia rivers but the industry affectg a dozen other rivers and all parte of the state. BUYS PIPE ORGAN To Be Made By The Estey Or gan Company And Is To Arrive Next Month. After considering several proposi tions for a pipe organ, the women of the United Circles of the First Chris tian church finally decided on an Es tey to be manufactured by the famous Estey Organ, company 'of Battleboro, Vermont. . .The organ is bought on a cash prop osition at a price of $3700, delivery to be made next March. - It will be in every respect of the latest model put out by the tstey company and the en tire action of -the organ will be tubu lar, pneumatic. . The case will be of native hard wood with the front of the metal pipes in plain gold bronze. The key desk will be entirely separate frarn the organ and will 'be placed in front of the tos tritm or pulpit. The pipes will be plac ed ibetwen the two doors in the rear of the pulpit. It will be 17 feet high, 14 feet wide and five feet deep. The organ will have two manuals. The great organ will have 305 pipes, the swell organ 438 pipes and the ped al, 30, making a total of 773. The mechanical accessories include a swell tremulant, crescendo indicator, wind indicator, electric blowing plant anoTa motor starter. The two manuals will have 61 notes eacn wane tne pet als will have 30 notes. The specifications for the great or--an lire as fallows: Open diapason stop, with 8 foot wood- pipes numbering 01. . The .melodia stoo will call for 61 pipes each eight feet in length, made of WO04. The dulciana brings into the combv nation 61 pipes, each eight feet long and each made of metai. The flute d 'amour includes 61 pipes, each 'four feet in length and all made of metal. For the swell organ, the specifica' tinn are as follows: Bourdon stop, 75 pipes each 16 feet in length and made 01 wooa. Salicinal stop, with pipes eight foot in length, made of metal and nnmDer- iu 73. Vox Celeste stop will connect With 61 nines. each eieht feet long and mailn of metal. The stopped diapason calle for 71 pipes made of wood, each eight feet long. The flute harmonica i a stop calling for the softer flute tones. It has 73 The Ford Sedan is high-class in appearance and appointments. The seats are restful, and deeply upholstered with cloth of high quality. Large doors give convenient entrance on either side; plate glass windows make it a closed car for inclement weather, and give fresh air when open. With high quality in appearance and equipment there is the simple and safe control in driving. A woman's car a family car for every day in the year. Ford Sedan, $865 f . o. b. Salem. 260 N.High pipes and they are made oi wood, each four feet Jong. The eboe and bassoon combined has metal pipes of eight feot in length, 73 in all. v There are -30 notes for the pedal or gan. The Bourdon has 30 pipes all of wood 16 feet in length.' The bourdon for the pipe organ and the bourdon for the pedals are both 16 foot pipes, the largest in the organ.' The pedal organ also has a lieblich bourdon, the pipes of which are also 16 feet in length and made of wood. For the foot movements on the ped als there is also the balancing swell pedal, the balancing crescendo and di meji'endo pettol and the connection grectt to pedal, reversible. ' On account of the difficulty .in se curing labor and the time necessary to sniD tne organ across tue oouwueui the Estey Organ Co. would not prom-. lse 'delivery sooner titan aiarcn 01 1919. Prof. Frank'E. Churchill will be the organist as well fin director of the choir. iiuuon iul vvuvvi I W Girls Needs Bidding "One of the greatest needs of this institution, is a better method of seg the different classes of girls that eome to us," says Mrs. Mar garet L. Mann, superintendent 01 tne state industrial school for girls, in her biennial report to tho state board of control. Hhe recommends the construction of two additional buildings, but the state board has already eliminated these items from the budget for that intsitu tion. There are 50 girls in the . school. Sixty-uine were received during the nrownt t, iiMi ii iiim . Fortv one were re leased and 27 were paroled. Tho ages range from 12 to ai years, tne greater number being 15 and 16 ycai's old. In the biennial report for the state school for the blind, MrB. May Moores," superintendent, points out that less than half of the counties in 'the stnto are represented in the school, and she de clares it is to be regretted that the par ents of blind children of school age do not take advantage of the opportunity offered by the state to educate them. There are 35 pupils, in the school. In the last two years nine pupils were re ceived, eight, left school and two wore graduated ' STATE INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENT COMMISSION PILES BUDGET. The sum of $296,876 is naked from the legislature by the state Industrial m. eldest commission, to cover salaries and maintenance of the commission for the next two years, according to the bud get filed by the commission with Sec retary of State Olcott. The commission announces that it will ask the legislature to amend the law to relieve the state from paying one-seventh of the total contributions made to the industrial accidnet fund, otherwise the state's share of the con tribution would be. $680,000. Receipts of the commission, from employers and employes, dnring the next two years will amount to $4,800,000, accord ing to the eomtmsMon's estimates. Budgets have been filed by the Baby Home in Portland, which, asks for $48,000, and the Christio Home for Orphan Girls, which ask for $23,040. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Ford THE UNIVERSAL CAR VICK BROS. CHIEF OF STAFF THINKS COLLAPSE OF GERMANY IS HEAR Tells In Weekly WereBce Where American Units Are Located. By Carl D. Groat. (United Press staff correspondent.) Washington, Nov. 2. The complete debacle of Germany's outlying allies the past week has created a Biiuation which is rnpidly compelling concentra tion of enemy resistance in one nation Germany. Chicf-ot-Staff March made this gen eral comment today in his weekly con ference with correspuuuuiKu, ut re frained from any hint as to armitirice I proceedings. I As he pointed out when Bulgaria -collapsed, Turkey was separated from di rect communication with Germany; this compelled her surrender. 1 Reverting to the tactical situation, March said th American drivo 111 the Argonne started yesterday" is making "good progress." The Ameiicaiil have j curried a poeket which threaten to com pel the retirement of the boche nt that point. Ho is, however, making strong resistance, March snid. t Thirty six hundred prisoners were reported ettp- I tured in tre lust department rejiorts. As for the Italian offensive, Murch characterized the situation between the Brenta and Adriatic as a rout of the Austrians. Stendy progress is being mads in I American troop shipments, ho added, j which recently' passed the 2,0.,00 murk, und there have been practically no casualties en route from lnrlueoza. I Units located by March follow: 1 Eighty-ninth division is in ectin be tween the Argonne and the Wenso; 35th division, not reported in the lino since September 1; 92d division, cast of the Moselle; 351st field artillery in training; 37tU division has been on the line in the Vosges, but not reported since September 11. (Its headquarters curly in October were in tho woevre.) Eighty eighth division in the, llclfort jfection; 26th division in action cast of (the Mouse; 311th field artillery (80th division) not yet reported in actiou; 301st battalion heavy tanks, headquar ters north France; 49th Infantry of the 83d division headquarters at Lemans, October 10; 315th engineers of the 00th division reported in action with thi! first army October 23; 812th machine gun battalion of thff 79t!i division, no j official report (press dispatches and letters show the 79th has been in ac tion); 30th division in Picardy with the British; 86th division, west of the. Mouse; 40th divisi' n, west of the Mcusc; 70th divisma, depot organiza tion; 104th field rrtillery of the 27tli division, was in the recent British drives; 114th engineers of the first army, west of t'.e Mouse: 52d pioneer j infantry, west ft the Meuse. Native Of Indiana Dies At Falls City Falls City, Or., Nov. 2. Mri. E. Gra ham, who died at her home here Oct. 25 was born near Crawfordsville, Ind., De-j SALEM, ORE Sacking Cars WS Be Kept On Railways " Chicago, Nov. 2. Smoking curs will not fav taken off - Americon-coiitrilled railroads if William G. McAiloo, who run' them has unytbing to say about it. - "I -vbolicve que can contract Influ enza as quickly irl a parlor car as in a smoker," he said Jer today. "I am a friond of the smoking our, where man may enjoy hig ride in eomfort." Suburban and 'L" train smokers' wore discarded here during the influ enza epidemic. . - cembor 4, 1829. She had lived at Falls Citv fo the Inst, eicht yearn. lfrr. ftm. ham is survived by three children Ida, a leacner 111 rails tJity Softools; W. A. Graham, a business man of Falls City; and Mrs. Rene Tidrick of Iowa. Thero is also a sister living in Iowa. Funeral services wcro held Sunday and were conducted by F. Claude Stephens, pan to r or tne local unrisuaa cnurch. To the Citizens of Salem, Greeting: In tho midst of the great struggle to cstiiblisliintcniatioiial jpcaee and safe ty,' most every home has ono or more loved ones at the front, and every heart ami mind is takon up with tho groat work. 1 take tho present oppor tunity, to remind you, for home pro tection, that I am a candidate for tlm office of city marshal. I also wish to again thank you for-yonr hearty sup port in placing me in nomination at tho primaries. As a resident and tax payer of Salem sineo 1904, 1 have a special intercut in the welfare ot Sa lem. My experience as an officer, en trusted with public safety, embraces about four years 'government service. I quote extracts fram endorse-monts of such service. "From personal observa tion of Sergt. Wright, while on duty as cJiicf ot regimental scouts, during tho recent campaign in the north, bin services with the seouts was excellent indeed, showing tht he possesses abil ity which qualifies nim for a higher position, character excellent, I recom mend him for a commission. E. M. Hayes, Lieut. Coli 4th Cav. Comdg." I wish to assure you, that if elected to the offico of city marshal, I will discharge the duties of the office, . tho saiiio courteous, efficient and faith ful manner, that has characterized my life work, as a citizen, a veteran sol dier aud pcaco officer of tho Salem de partment. 1 will, without undue au thnrityt or notoriety, seek in an un selfish maimer, to aid and protect tho public in every lawful way, and to co operate with every move to guard and preserve tho peace and dignity of our eity, state and country. I respectfully ask your support. J. E. WRIGHT, Night Desk Scrgt., Police Dept. (Paid adv.) 11-4 JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT :" I . ... 5C' , ' 1 feldg, Salem. tf I