PAGE FIVE
THE JOURNAL'S NEW TODAY
THE DUTY OF CITIZENSHIP LIES IN BUILDING UP YOUR TOWN
Ht Mtt)MtHHHHHttlUlttH i
THE, PAIL CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1919.
JOURNAL WANT AD DEPARTMENT IS THE BEST SELLING
BEDIDM LN MARION COUNTY-TRY THEM FOR RESULT
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES
Bats per word New Today:
Each insertion . le
ae week (6 insertions) 5c
One month (26 insertion!) 17c
The Capital Journal wiB. not be re
sponsible for more than one insertion,
far errors in Classified Advertisements
Bead yoar advertisement the first day
it appears and notify us immediately if
rror occurs. -
Minimum charge, 15e.
WOOD for sale. Phone 1361M. 2 3
. MBBSTT-BONDS If you must dis
pose of your bonds, we will buy
them. 314 Maaonie bldg. tf
WANTED -A small safe. Hauser Bros
1-30
FORD trailer for sale. Inquire at 271
D street. 1-28
FOB SALE 2 fresh cows. A Grubcr,
Bt. 1, box 21B. 1-29
Let us wash and polish your cars; 229
State 6t. 2-3
FOB SALE Overland car, very cheap
9602 care Journal. . 1-31
FOB BALE A Jersey cow, fresh in
ten days. Phone 53P2. 1-29
1X)B SALE Two yetar old Shetland
pony, rido or drive. Phone 1395. 2-3
FOB BAILE-Clover hay. Phone 27P
22. 2-11
GREGORYS Delicious and Hubbard
squash. 154 Columbia St. 1-29
WANTED Lady's bicycle, also, milk
goat. 7193 care Journal. 1-28
HOUSEKEEPER "wantec for two,
maid or widow. 565 N. High. Call at
noon or 6 p. m. tf
WANTED To rent on shares a first
class dairy farm, equipped. Call 491.
IOOT One shoe between 17th St. and
Kings Product plant Please leave at
Journal office. Reward. 1-28
WANTED 'Woman to care for inval
id lady. Phone 1321 during business
hours, after six phone. 14.72H. tf
"WANTED Veal and large calves.
Phone 80P2. , tf
FOB SALE Two-seat top buggy, or
will trade. Phone 80F11. 1-28
.WANTED iGirl or woman for general
housework. Phone 90F4-. 1-29
WANTED Autos to paint, neatly
done, and reasonable. J. Crum, 803
N. Liberty. 2-8
FOB BALE Ford in good condition.
1309. N. Com '1 St. tf
FOR BALE Modern 4 room house on
a good lot. Call 1070 N. 21st. 1-31
FOR SALE Pine young Jersey milch
cow. 770 8. Com. or phone 470. 1-31
FOB SALE 143 acre ranch at bargain
lnquiro 529 Court. 1-28
WANTED Invalid to board and care
for. Address H H care Journal. 1-28
WANTED Sewing of all kinds. Phone
1140W. Address 152 8. 13th St. 1-28
WANTED Used lumber, 1x10 and
2x4. 41-P Journal. 1-28
WANTED To buy cattle and calves,
any kind. Phone 1576W.. 2-6
.WANTED To hear from such that
have wood and cannot make it into
money, those at little stations. We
buy carload lots; let us hear from
you. H. Sproed, Salem, Or. 1-29
FOB SALE Four room plastered
house on paved street and car line.
Price $600, terms. Inquire O. W.
Johnson & Co. 1-29
FOR BALE Genuine Franquet wal
nuts grafted on black. True Du Chil
ly and Baccllana filberts. Middle
Orovo Nursery, Bt. 7, box 201. Phone
24F5. 1-31
IX)R RENT To reliable party 200
acre farm, 70 acres under cultiva
tion, part in crop. Rent can te paid
in work. D care journal. 1-29
(WANTED Either good girl or woman
to care for children and do house
work. Phone 480. 1-28
WANTED Small furnished house or
apt., modern. Address J-10 care Jour
nal. . tf
FOR TRADE A good, neat 4 room
house with garage to trade for auto.
OoM 1644 or 2022 in mornings. tf
FOB SALE 1 9x13 shaft governor,
engine and boiler complete, Cheap.
Box 268, Turner, Or. tf
WALL PAPER 15 eentt per double roll
apward. Buren's Furniture Store, 179
Commercial. - tf
PLENTY of money to loan on good
farms; low interest rates; five years
time; privilege to pay $100 or multi
ple en any interest date. Cadi or
write II. M. Hawkins, 314 Masonic
fcldg, Salem. tf
TOR SALE If you are looking for a
good home with five lots, bearing
fnrit trees, berry' bushes, barn,
chicken house, close to car and school
hotwe, here is your chance at a reel
bargain; liberty bond or ecrwn ac
cepted ae part payment. See owner
2015 N. Commercial St. 12
FOR SALE 3200 lb. team. Louis P.
n.oDow. JB. 9, .box 127. 1-23
WANTED Partridge Wyandotte eock
erei. R. C Ramsden, Rt. .7, Salem.
1-28
WANTED jfat hens wanted, highest
prices pern. Apply 4oO State Direct
or. FOR RENT Modern house with gar-
sj, pavea street., n: jj. wood, Uarne
bldg. i-29
FOB SALE Good cattle dog, also
Barred Rock cockerels. 2233 Fair
ground road. - 1-28
FOR SALE Or trade for good Brown
Leghorn, one Partridge Bock roos
ter. Phone 2154J. 1-28
FOR SALE Some 40-Ib. cows-Phone
80, headquarters Waring feed barn,
Salem Cow Co. Phone 80. 2-1
WANTED Elderly lady wishes job
keeping house in small family.
Phone 2454W. tf
TWO housekeeping rooms nicely furn
ished, at Myrtle hotel 633 Perry
street. 1-28
I WELL not be responsible for debt
contracted by my wife. C. C Kavs.
131
WANTED Experienced nurse wishes
permanent position. 9603 care Jour
nal. 23
LOST Gray kid glove on High St.
Finder please leave at Journal of
fice. 1-28
WANTED To buy marine or light on
gine. State make, price, condition.
Bt, 1, box 21B. i-28
THREE-BURNER oil range with oven
in perfect condition, $10. Also heat
ing stove cheap. 258 N. 20th St. tf
WANTED To rent a furnished house,
uui or apartment, no cnuaren,
drees box 173 city. 2-1
BRING me your shoe repairing, I can
save you money. Men's first class
half soles $1.50, others cheaper, first
clasg work guaranteed. N. Brueck,
163 S. Com'L . 1-31
COUPLE would like room and board
in small family of adults. J-10 care
Journal. tf
WANTED Fat, thin and fresh cows,
veal and large calves. Pione 1425M.
1-30
FOR SALE Sulkey plow, good as new
R. Anderson, Rt. 1, box 72, Jeffer
son, Ore. 1-29
FOB. SALE Very cheap, five passen
ger (Overland car, good condition.
Phone 80F11. 1-28
OABP ENTERING, repairing or cement
work. Call C. W. Nist. Phone 2495
R. , 1-28
WE are in the market for potatoes,
and beans. Willamette Valley Trans
fer Co., 171 S. High. Phone 1400. tf
FOB SALE Team matched sorrel
horses, sound and true, weighing be
tween 2400 and 2500 pounds. Allen
Pence, Rt. 7, box 44. 1-28
FOR SALE Two good young, fresh
cows, one Guernsey, one Guernsey
Durham, five years old. 1925 Stnto
St. 1-28
OVER THE TOP Our prices the high
est spot cash for men's secondhand
suits and shoes. Capital Exchange,
337 Court St. Phone 493. tf
FOB SALE Or trade, seven room
house, barn, garage, chicken house
and park, windmill, all modern for
small cottage in Salem or five acre
tract near Salem, Enquire for John
Simon, West Salem store or Phone
1076W. 1-29
USED CARS
Ford-Wright truck, lookf new $475
Ford touring, 1916, may extras $390
Stodard twenty, good tires etc $250
Maxwell, 1914, just painted $250
Studebaker six $450
Chevrolet touring, 1916, $4Z5
Highway Garage, 1000 S Coml. tf
LOST Purae Jan, 17, between Salem
and Independence, contained about
$25. Reward. Return to Journal of
fice. 1-28
STRAYED One dark colored Jersey
oow with short, stubby horns. Ed L.
Townsend, 470 8 Winter St. -Phone
2401J. 1-27
FOR RENT Very reasonable, rooming
house, close in, newly painted. Rent
reasonable. Address Box 116, Saicm,
Or. 1-28
WE are to have an appraisement of
all farm loan applications on hand at
nee by a federal land bank apprais
er. Farmers desiring federal farm
loans should file their applications
immediately. Interest 5 per eent
34 years time. A. C. Bohrnstedt, 401
Masonic Temple, Salem, Or. 1-31
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
NOTICE
Notiee is hereby given that the co
partnership heretofore existing be
tween Eugene Byerley and C. A.
Oampble doing business nnder ths firm
name and style of Motor Inn Garage,
has hr mutual agreement been dissolv
ed. All persons knowing themselves in
debted to said firm are hereby re
quested to pay all indebtedness to Eu
gene Byerley, Salem Ore eon.
EUGENE BYERLEY,
C. A. CAMPBLE. 1-27
WANTED Small furnished house or
apt., modern. 9515 care Journal 1-28
LOGANBERRY plants for sale by J.
P. AspinwaU, Brooks, Or., Phone 35
P12. . 1-28
WANTED Folding baby buggy; also
large dresser. Fine reed gocart and
high chair to trade on same, or pay
reasonable cash price. 9611 care
Journal. 1-29
FOR RENT Modern 7 room house
with sleeping porch. Court St. near'
state house. Phone 1598M. tf
FOR SALE Or trade, feed store and
grinding mill, good location. Frank
Nowak, Brooks, Ore. 2-3
FOR SA!LE A good iron wood rack,
call on Phole & Sons, 240 S. Liber
ty. 1-30
WANTED Secondhand child 's crib,
must be in good condition. 7197 care
Journal. 1-29
FOR SALE Light Brahma eggs for
hatching, $1.50 for 13. Call 521J or
929 N. 15th. 1-30
FOR SALE 5 room house, barn, lot
55x155, easy terms. Price $900. W.
H. Grabenhorst & Co., 273 State St.
1-29
FOR SALE 8 room house, barn, fruit
trees, two lots, private water plant
closo to school and street car. Pric,e
$1600. W. H. Grabenhoret & Co., 275
State St. . . 1-29
CAMPBELL'S
AUTO EXCHANGE
229 State Street
We buy and sell all kinds of
used autos. If you want to
sell your ear bring it in. I'll
sell it for you.
We have the following:
One BUICK, 5 passenger, 4
cylinder; new tires good me
chanical condition. Price $325.
1 1917 Ford, new tires, $450
1 Maxwell, good shape, $150
1 Maxwell, 2 cylinder, $50
1 1918 Maxwell, 5 pass., per
fect $700.
1 1914 Oakland roadster thor
oughly overhauled $325
1 1918 Ford, perfect $450.
Sanitary milkloa; palls, strainers, eta.,
ars standard with Northwest Iairymn.
Burrtll Milkers doss ths work of 10 men
will save enoua-h. la year to pay lor
its cost.
We earrr a full line of Dairy Suvolles.
Barn Equipment, Silos, etc write us for
large catalog containing one of the finest
assortments oi vairv supplies in me .w.
monrok a. cftlasELL
II Front Bt, Portland.
RED FLAG BILL STILL
Labor Interests Try To-Cut
Out Phrases That Would
Make It Lose Effect.
Representatives of labor in the house
of representatives are sparring to pre
vent any legislation regarding the' car
rying of the red flag or any other em
blcm indicating disloyalty -unless the
bill passed has practically all its teeth
drawn and becomes a harmless piece of
jt-giMuuun.
This was evident this morninar when
the bill introduced to prevent the car
rying of a red flag was brought up for
iinai passage on recommendation of the
judiciary committees to which it had
been referred. The committee was un
animously in favor of the bill as drawn
excepting Mr. Lewis of Multnomah
whom it is charged wabbles consider
ably end gets first on one side of the
bill and then on the other.
This red flag bill, which has taken
So much time in the house and has been
the occasion of several bitter fights,
reads:
'An act to make it unlawful for any
person in the state of Oregon to carry
or cause to be carried or displayed any
red flag or other emblem indicating
disloyalty to the government of the
United States, or belief in anarchy, or
other political doctrines or beliefs
whose objects are for the disruption
or destruction of organized govern
ment." Through Mr. Smith of Multnomah
county, the labor unions nsk that the
words, ''for the purpose of manifesting
disloyalty" be inserted several times
and that the expression "in defiance
of the laws" be cut out. The labor un
ions profess to be displeased with the
word ''defiance."
From the general bitter discussions, it
seems that with the insertion of the
words, ''for the purpose of manifesting
disloyalty" inserted and the word
i ''defiance" eliminated, the bill would
become harmless and this n apparently
just what the labor representatives are
working for. While professing to favor
tbe bill. Mr. Smith insists on making
it harmless by eliminating several main
features of the bill.
The bill has been fought over every
' time it has bobbed up in the house The
labor representatives have so far man-
' aged to prevent the bill going through
as originally written and they have
; been supported by Scheubel, and Rich
ardson. Woodson of Heppner went on
record as favoring a decisive vote and
getting it out of the way in order that
the house might go on with its work.
69 58
! !
I-
X
ft
BLACK SILK BANDINGS AND GALOONS
Through a remarkable buy of our New York represen
tative, we are offering a most wonderful value in Black
Silk Bandings and Galoons. You must see them. , They
are marked at ONE-HALF PRICE and LESS.
CREPE DE
Dark Shades Only
40 inches wide
Superior Quality
I
Armenian Relief Campaign
Will OpenFebruary 17
The conference of business and pro
fessional men held last evening As an
nounced in the Journal, rosulted in
formulating plans for' a campaign of
benevolence throughout Marion coun
ty lookdng toward relief for the starv
ing Armenians, liev. Papazian, the
Armenian representative in this fluid,
was before the conference with a de
tailed statement of needs, and State
Director Handsnker of Portland, .laid
before them the plan of campaign.
Dr. R. E. Lee Stcincr,- as chairman
of the meeting, appointtd J. H. Al
bert, Dt. H. H. Olinger, Dr. W. B.
Morse, Judge Lawreneo TJ. Harris and
W. T. Jcnks as an executive borfrd.
Hal D. Patton will serve as secretary
for the campaign and Dr. B. L. Stcevts
will head the committee in charge.
According to plane thus far arrang
ed the campaign will open February
17 and will continue for a week, and
in that time it is hoped that Marion
county will subscribe the amount of
$9000. The local organization will be
completed in the near future and the
campaign opened with a rubKe meet
ing at which there will be a speaker
from the field, probably Dr. C'oan of
Persia, who was among the refugees
during the war.
Market Did Little More
Than Mark Toe Today
New York, Jan. 28. The New York
Evening - Sun financial review today
says:
Today 'a stock market did little more
than mark time because of the near
nes of the meeting of the United
States Steel director at 3 o'clock
this afternoon at which the earnings
tnr tVtj. la Kt nuartrr itf 1918 were iriv-
en out and the divided rate for the
fivt nnmrior itt thin ve&r announced.
Trading was quiet and with perhaps
half a dozen exceptions or so, price
changes were insignificant. United
8tate Steel itself, however, novcreti
Yonnd 92. The shipping issues eon
thinoii vnt in view of the British
reduction in ocean freight rates and
the following up otr to is action ny tnc
United States shipping board with 6fi
2-3 per cent cut.
Vorina. nrnforrpd stock drODDed tO
a new low on the movement to 9j,
Our exceptionally big Fall Business Clearly demonstrates this fact
"We show the right class of merchandise at the right figures."
To thoroughly clean up on this superior stock, we have put on "MOVE ON
SPECIALS"
Dresses, Values up
Suits Hf
.
Our "Move' On Cop" has gone
through our
LADIES and CHILDREN'S
1IUNSINGWEAR"
Putting on SPECIAL TABLES All
BROKEN LINES, which he orders
to "Move On" at EXTRA SPECIAL
"PRICES.
CHINE SPECIAL
$1.39
You can always do better at
X1GOOBJLGOOD S
StCRETARY OLCOTT IS
CONTENTJVITH UTILE
Doesn't Ask For Appropria
tion Bat Believes House
Should Be Recarpeted
Ben W. Olcott, secretary of state,
asked but little of the ways and means
committee. Several items that had been
put in the budget last fall, he found
could be slightly reduced. Other small
items like clerical help and janitors
should have a light advance in salary.
Mr. Olcott said, especially as they were
so efficient in the.ir work.
On aeconnt of the large work to be
done by the highway commission, lie
said there might be need of more cler
ical help ia his office.
While not asking ta appropriation,
Mr. Olcott said he really would like to
have a new carpet in the houxe of
representatives, as the old one now was
in such condition that it could not be
taken np and cleaned, it was in such
bad shape. He said it had been there
30 year. Two years ago when an at
tempt was matte to get the house to
vote money, four-fifth of them oppos
ed it.
Referring to his coming into the
state boose eight years nuo, Mr. Ol
cott said he was proud of the conditions
of the buildings and grounds as these
by law came directly under his care
Senator Patterson spoke highly of the
present condition of the state's public
buildings and commended Mr. Olcott
for Sis pride in keeping things np with
the small amount of money appropriat
ed. As to issuing the Oregon Bine Book,
Mr. Olcott said that 30,(MO copies would
be required this year and that it would
be issued about July 1. The cost will
amount to about ft&OOft. He read sev
eral letters in which it was suggested
that tho Oregon Blue Book would be
most suitable as a text book in the
ami the common snak below 22. The
rubber tire group was strong and the
oils were again in demand of a sort,
Mexican Petroleum poshing through
171. The rails were qnrte neglected
and colorless.
Specials
to $9.98
Dresses,
Vice Coats
New Arrivals
Every Department is now daily receiving
Advance Shipments cf Spring Merchanlise
The
SILK DEPARTMENT
J1 Is showing the new cloth
"KIOLA"
Splendid for Dresses, Skirts, and Waists.
Specially Priced $2.35
NEW FOULARDS,
NEW CHARMONT SATIN
, . NEW ORIENTAL FIGURED SILKS
' LADIES' COLLARS
Those New things You Have Been
Looking For.
Oregon schools for pupils studying Ore
gon history.
Successful Retreat
Has Been Completed
r .
Washington, Jan. 28. Allied-
American evacuation of Mhen-
kursk was successfully eomplet-
4c ed with rescue of supplies and
500 civilian, refugees, Consul
Poole at Archangel cabled the
4 state department toilny. He
also sent an unconfirmed report
that the bolshovik revolution-
arics had destroyed part of the
Ht town and murdered many of the
inhabitants.
Capture of Kovno and Libau,
He a Bultic port, by the bolsheviki
was reported from Lithuanian
. sources.
ak
Forty-four elumni, faculty members
and students of O. A. C. lost their,
lives in the great war.
At Paris Shoe Shop
THIS WEEK ONLY
Regular $7.50 Buck-Hecht Slices for ..... . . J. . . .$6.80
Regular $6.50 Buck-Hecht Skes for $5.90
Buck-Hecht regulir $3 Dress Shoes, both black and tan
$725
PARIS '
SHOES
i iian It 1 Wmim i i
"HOME OF
Wear
Values up to $18.65
Agree On $T7750"Price
For flogs Ia February
Wod1itii(ifrvt T. OQ Tl,- a
: 17" Sot hn !or
i imouslv azrecd unon bv tlm ttfilli ill i tttn
of pai-kers, producers, commission men,
food administration iiuid department of
agriculture official late today.
"U" GIRL AO TEACH IK SALEM
Miss Kato Chutburn, a sophomore in
the university, bus left fnr Hlm ohnn
she has isccptcd a position as instructor
of shorthand in the commercial depart
ment. MisB Uhatbiirn, whose home is in
Bundon. was tnkinir ttia nivil u,ni
courso in the commercial department at
the university. Sho is ! member of P
Beta Pbl womon's fraternity. Eugone
uuaru.
Ezra Mocker, ono of Uie first travel
ers over the old Oregon trail, has do
nated his private papers and many of
v norsnnal effect, to the Washington
Historical society.
WEAR
BETTER
'rt mmmM
QUALITY'
H Price