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THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1917. FIVE X NEW CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES Bute per word New Today: Each insertion, per ward le One week (6 insertions) per word 5e One month (26 iosertions)per worL.17c The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for mora then one insertion for errors in Classified AdTertisements liead your advertisement the first day it appears and notify us immediately. Minimum charge, 15c. HAVE YOU WOOD SAWING; Call phone 7. tf LOST Large black Persian cat; re ward. Phone 1170. . 6-4 AffANTED--2 young pigs. Phone 2154J D. J. Branan. 6- FOR RENT SIGNS For aale at Cap ital Journal office. tf FOR SALE tO good work horses cheap Phono .681..,, 8-5 FOR RENT Modern G room house, $11 1010 State. Phono 30F4. 6-2 FOB RENT 8 room modern house, near state house. Phone 1627. tf FOR SALE Fresh cow, heavy milker. Phone 32F15. 84 TRESPASS Notices for sale at Jour nal office- tf SPECIAL RATES FOR MEALS By week or mouth, with or without room. Phone 1013. tf NICELY FURNISHED Housekeeping and sleeping rooms, G15 Ferry St. Phone 10H3M. 6-4 FOR SALE Man 's 20 new blue sergo suit, half price. Size 3S. 981 N. -Cottage St. 6-2 FOR SALE CHEAP Two good work horses, harness and wagon. Phone 1T07. 8-5 7 PASSENGER PEERLESS Touring ear for sale, eheap. Phone 783 or call 173 8. Liberty St. 6 5 FOB RENT ON SHARES About 15 ores bottom land suitable corn, po tatoes, cabbage. Phone 8F5. 6-2 A BARGAIN 18 acres good land, well improved, cash or trade for city prop erty. Call 332 North 19th, Salem. -7 WANTED Elderly pcoplo to room and board, pleasant suroundings. Address D care Journal. 6-4 FRK8H COWS FOR SALE A. Franke oa Garden road mile east of En glewood store. 6 -t LOST Brown overcoat on Cottage or Center. Return to R. L. Matthews, 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203. 6-5 MASTODON PANSY PLANTS At half price for a few days. 2286 Mill St. Phone 2413J. 6-2 TWO SPEED INDTAN MOTORCYCLE And side car for sale, for spot cash W care Journal. 6-2 TOR SALE 3 fresh cows; 7 to freshen soon. Nice lot. S. A. MeCa.ll, B. 8, Phone 97F3. 6-2 FOB SALE Baby perambulator, excel lent condition. 1273 N. Capitol. Phone 287M. 6-4 ROOM WITH BOARD Board by week or month, 401 N. High. Phone 1627. 6-4 GIRLS OR WOMEN WANTED At the Glove Factory, 1455 Oak St. Steady work. 6-2 FOR SALE About 100 pounds of val ley grown La.ly Washington bean seed. Guaranteed. Phone 2381W. 6 2 FOR SALE Fine milk cow. Call be tween 5 and 6 evenings. 2590 Cherry Ave- 62 FOR SALE Good as new covered peach or Loganberry wagon. Phone 5F3. 6 - WANTED TO BUY Mohair at East Salem Tannery, 25th and Oak. Phone 2160M. tf JIICE Furnished housekeeping apart ments, 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203 GET YOUR TRESPASS NOTICES New supply of cloth ones at Capital Journal. " MONEY TO LOAN $10,000.00 on good security in sums of from $500.00 to $2600.00. Square Deal Realty Co., 80S U. S. Bank Bldg. 6 2 FOB BENT 6 room honae newly pa pered and painted, eleetrie lights, bath, etc, garden planted; $8.00 per month. Call 796 N. 14th St. 6-8 rOB SALE Valley grown little navy aeed beans, about 800 lbs. Edw. Bos tein, care Bosteia ft Greenbaum, 40 H. Com 'I street 6-5 PET ALUM A HATCHEBY Establish ed 1902. Can ship day old chicks to poiata reached in three days. Five va rieties. We challenge the hen. Free circular. L. W. Clark, Petaluma, CaKf. 68 EGGS WANTED Also Teal, poultry, dressed hogs, potatoes, beans, etc. Highest eaah prices paid- No prices footed over the phone. Salem Fruit Co. 26T S. Com! St. 626 "WH ABB SHIPPING IAST CABOf wetatoea for season and can nse large t small lots at highest ""ket price. Mangis Bros, 540 Stats. Phone 717. BANCH- BARGAIN 16 3 4 acres near Salem. Pacific Highway, small house, mod barn, spring and creek about S acres ore hard, 1 acre strawberries, acre raspberies. Loganberries, Blackberries, strap: 8 afires bay, ideal for chickens. $2250 00, land soils alt around from $200 to $300 per ere. Owner 390 Washington St. 4 TODAY - 5 WANTED A girl for general house work. Phoue 1988. . 6-5 FOR SALE CHEAP Or trade 4x9 pool table in good shape. J. L. Smith Marion, Or. 6-5 FOR SALE A few houses and a couple of barna. Phone 544 or call Front and Market, A. J. AnderBon. tf THE TRAIL From Detroit to Breiten bush Hot Spring is now open for travel. John Outerson. . 6-2 100 BERBY PICKERS WANTED To pick strawberries and Loganberries Good shady camping grounds. Inquire Zieliuski Bros. Phone 70F14. 6-2 EGGS WANTED Best cash price paid for best eggs delivered to Cherry City Baking Co., Broadway and Mar ket, tf FOR RENT Five room plastered house walking distance, partly furnished or unfurnished. See Mosber the Tai lor, 474 Court. 6-7 FOR SALE Young Jersey cow and calf, R. 5. box 125, 3VL miles south east of Salem near Rickey school house. 6-2 STRAWBERRY PICKERS WANTED Am ready to register pickers. Pay 1c per box. Phone 58F11. Gilbert Adams. . 6-4 SPIRELLA CORSETS Sold by Alice A. Miles, 1106 Leslie St. Measures taken, fit guaranteed. Home Thurs day afternoons. Phoue 1425R. 6-2 BOSS CLEANING WORKS 19th and State Sts. Sponged pressed suits 50c each. All work guarauteed. Phone 400 Wo call and deliver. 6-2 FOR SALE Wood in 5 or 10 cord lots, $6.00 per cord, or $5.50 per cord for 50 cords. This is old fir been cut about 12 months. J. M. Smith, Ger vais, Or. H. No. 1. 6 2 MEN WANTED We want 25 men to handle lumber at good wages. In quire of C. K. Spaulding Logging Co. Salem, Or. 6-4 BLACK WALNUT SIDE BOARD Anil six black walnut chairs, see them at Tingsrtrom's Upholstering Shop, rear of Wells Fargo Express office. FOR SALE See me for finest location in town to live. Have to change cli mate on account of rheumatism, ("all or write 1675 Saginaw St., Selcm, Or. LOGAN BERRY PICKERS Should register with Dick Simpson, east D St. hear Powers Dryer, good price. M. E. Getter, 333 Mission. 6-16 OREGON WHOLESALE and RETAIL Hide Metal company Highest cash prices paid for iron or every aescnp ' tion. Before Ton sell elsewhere con suit us. Phone 399. 197 8. Com'l. 6-5 WAJSTED TQ EXCHANGE Choice residence property in Woodburn for small modern, well located Dungaiow in Salem. P. Evenden, Woodburn, Ore. 6-2 WANTED Old hop wire, galvanized and rusty all gauges. Old horseshoeB and steel bars. State price per ton quantity and location. Address W. J. Ahern No. 315 Balboa Building, San Francisco. 6-8 FEMALE. HELP WANTED Five bright, capable ladies to travel, dem onstrate and sell dealers. $25.00 to $50.00 per week, Railroad fare paid. Goodrich Drug Company, Dept. 703, Omaha, Nebr. AN1 INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY Earn $100 monthly corresponding for newspapers; $40 to $50 monthly in spare time; experience unnecessary: no canvassing; subjects suggested. Scud for particulars. National Press Bureau, Room 42S1, Buffalo, N. Y. MALE HELP WANTED Salesmen and distributors to represent the old est and largest exclusive temperance beverage house in the United States, in this territory. Liucral commissions and full protection on mail orders en able producers to make a permanent and profitable connection. Write, giv ing full particulars to the Hamburger Company, 314-316-318 No. Michigan Ave., Chicago. 500 Paper Makers Strike at Oregon City Oregon City, Or, June 2. Five hun dred paper makers and machine tend ers of the Crown Willamette Paper company are out on a strike here to day and the big mill with a daily ca pacity of over 200 tons of news print Is Idle S3 far as the production of paper is concerned. The pulp, finish ing and other departments of the plant are working. A eommittee of 24 men will meet B. T. McBain, mill manager, today or to morrow. The -trouble was caused by tha dismissal of Koy Ott, president of the recently organized union of paper makers. Pulp workers will organize tomor row Wanted 1,000 Mem I To seU oa Scrap Iron Mf any description. We- haye a eon- tract with tha largest Steel Tolliag mill on the Coast, for all 4. k amI wa fun ahin them. Consequently are able to pay . . . , . rj 4C loo mgn9T pnees iur bmujv. u. yoa have any to SELL) eall or phono to the J "Western J-sk tepany t Salem's Leadtng JnnJfc Dealers , Center and Commercial Streets Phones 706 and 608 JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORE National. B- it E New York i 5 9 2 St. Louis 13 0 Benton and McCarty; Doak, North and Snyder. R. H F Brooklyn ....... 3 7 2 Chicago 4 8 2 Dell, Coombs and Miller; Seaton, Prendergast and Elliott. B. H. E. Boston ...... - 4 7 0 Cincinnati 3 7 1 Nehf and Tragessor; Ring, Eller and Clark. B. H. E. Philadelphia 9 14 J Pittsburgh 18 1 Alexander and Killifer; Grimes, Mil ler and Fischer. American. R. H. E. Detroit 4 9 3 New York 8 7 3 James, Covaleski, Dnuss, O. Jones, and Stanage: Shocker and Walters. R. H. E. Cleveland 5 8 2 Boston 0 3 4 Bagby and O'Neil; Leonard, Bader and Thomas. R. H. E- Chicago 4 5 0 Philadelphia 0 3 2 Cicotte and Sehalk; Bush, Falken berg and Meyer. B. H. E. St. Louis 0 3 3 Washington 2 4 2 Sothoron and Severoid; Dumont and Ainsmith. CITY NEWS I (Continued from Page Eight.) Combs, a daughter of Mrs. Schequin by a former marriage. Mr. Andrews thinks of locating in this country and would like to find his aunt According to instructions at the nary recruiting office, all recruits who have been paid less than $21 a month, will receive an advance of $15 a month un til six months after the close of the war. Shepard F. Bock, of Coos Bay, return ed to his home today. Mr. Bock was called to Salem to attend his father, George A Bock, during his last illness. William E. Bock, of Chicago, was also in Salem during his father's illness and death. The only other surviving son, Ernest L. Bock, was unable to be pres ent. The two young men met in Salem for tha first time for 23 years. , After saving his money from the Urn he was big enough to tell the difference between a dime and a nickel, Kenneth Stout, age 10 years, who lives at 270 South Fourteenth' street, decided that the time was about ripe to make a safe investment and at the same time show that his heart was in the right place. Hence he went to the Ladd ft Bush bank this morning and subscribed for a $50 Liberty bond. Kenneth is a pupil of the Washington junior high school and a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stout. Next. Sunday is Sunday and a day of rest. Monday is election day and another day of rest for some folks. Tuesday is registration day, proclaimed a holiday and another day of rest for some folks. As so many days of rest come together, some folks might wander away from their precinct Monday and not exercise their right as electors to vote on the big road bond issue. Those who will not be home 011 Monday and yet would like to vote may do so by taking the trouble Saturday of calling on the county clerk and getting a certificate of registration. This will allow him or her to vote anywhere in the state Mon day. It will cost nothing to get the certificate. The army to be raised by conscription will not be part of the regular U. S. army, but will be known as the national army, according to instructions received this morning by Corporal Toy from the war department. After a man is draft ed in the National army, he cannot en- tor, join or volunteer for the tt. a. regular arm. Tbe only way he can choose his service is by enlisting in the regular army as he will have no choice after being drafted into the National army. The diaft selection will be made between Juno 5 and September 1, prob ablv about the middle of the summer in order to give those who are drawn a chance to arrange tneir ariaira oeiore going into training September 1. o Sidney B. Elliott, cashier of the Sa lem Bank of Commerce, i borne from a two weeks' visit in Chicago and his old home town, Moberly, Mo- He says the his talk everywhere is of the Liber- )ty Loan and the war, and that as far as he coum sec, tney are aoour ine same kind of Americans back there as we have in this part of the country. The weather was warm in Minnesota and North Dakota and Montana is still un der a foot of snow. Business appeared to be good in Chicago and other central points visited. Mr. Elliott says that when it comes to comparing the country back east with its cyclones and the clim ate out here, he greatly prefers the Willamette valley style, even if the sea son is a trifle late occasionally. n,. hnlnH. nf tha RalOm MStOfficC for the month of May is as follows: Receipts from ine saie 01 uuup iiu ... n.iur 4T097.39: from second class matter, $172.14; from third and fourth class matter, siai.os; 1 rum uu 1. '( mtA T.n Ti-r and twine. $3.15. making a total receipts Tor the month $7,564.07. YViiB tne exception 01 tti business is the largest for May in the history of the postoffice. iast year ine May stviyw - than 41 ftOO wu nsid on third and fourth elaas matter on account of the election literature passing inrougn the mail "Some days moat be dark and dreary." But for goodness sake, Mis ter Poet, how many does it take to make "somet" ' KID!IAPED BABY IS NOT YHRECOVERED Kidnapers It Is Believed Tried To Get In Touch With the Father Last Night Sprfingfield, Mo., June 2 The kid naped 14 months old son of James Holland Kect, millionaire Springfield banker, is still missing today, but early this morning an attempt was made by the kidnapers to get into touch with Keet, police beliove. Shortly after 1 o'clock a small boy stealthily approached the Keet home. The Tauker answered the doorbell and took the message, read it and disap peared in the house. A few minutes later he opened the garage door, gackod out his yellow roadster and hurried away. Two hours he was back without the child. Judge Arch Johnson of tho Greene county criminal court also received a mysterious telephone call shortly after midnight. He left his home hurriedly and early today his family had heard nothing from him. He has been as sisting actively in the search for the abducted boy. The roads around Springfield are impassable, made so by unusually heavy rains. Keet's failure to make another trip last night is attributed to this. Mrs. Keet is saiu to e in a critical condition. The curtains are drawn at the home and no one, not even intimate friends are allowed to call. Keet today denied authorization of the $5,000 reward for the return of the child. ''I have not offered the reward," he said. "Not that I would not give eladlv ten times that amount, but be cause his abductors will not think 1 am playing square if I make such an offer. I want my son dock ana lr money will bring him, they can have the money." t High School Glee Chib Will Give Concert at Armory Wednesday VL. Clan. 1ih o.'Via1 Van a. crl ff X UD 1 'Hit Ul - n club and those who belong as well as others think it is some club. It will give a concert at the armory next Wednesday evening and this is what two or tne writers in ine nign scuuui think about it: We of Salem high school are very proud of our glee club and that is the reason we want ail ine oaiem iv a fhtt Armnrv. .Tune fith J Un.. -titt 4! vats sknmiial oflncfrt. nun iium iuc ,. There is a chora of one nunarca J ..rotr vntm nf wMfR Wfl ATS OX" puu l"-"V - eeptionally proud and we are sure that every person in wniwra wu-uu tne seiecnons giveu uj u. Then there are other pleasing fe- A...A. AIia fimiifi nrhft 1ft fl. favnritfl with Salem audiences has a prominent nlnnA n tllA TlllO-rflm. A CTnCH Hulzell lUlCid mvuio " - who nevter fails to please with her .... . . I.-- n beautitul mezzo soprano aiau solo part. Then both the boys- ana gins- quar tets are sure to please you. "All this for tho price of 10 cents. Everybody come." The Armory, June 6th. Lucy Leonard High School Concert. Th Tirst Annual Concert of the music department of the Salem high school is to tie given at tn? Armory next Wednesday evening (June 0) at 8:15. This is something worth listen ing to. The people that visited ths Hio-h unhonl last Thursday evening baw and heard the chorus. I'm sure they will he B ad or a cnance to near .i iruin TKnKB that did not hear it ought surely to come if they wish to Vmaw on1 o nnrof i H t n what t.hfi students of Salem high school are doing. The chorus is composed or one nunureu ai.u twenty voices. The sons that Hi. tnrl has selected for the chorus are very pretty and interesting. There is a wide variety, both comical or inrmua an thnt evervone will ind the program that has been planned for the evening vtery entertaining. A small admission will be charged, mere ly to pay the expenses. Valerie Briggs, '18. Margaret Garrison Wins Interstate Contest The ringing of the campus bell last night was to announce to Willamette University students that Miss Margaret Garrison had won the inter-state ora tory contest, held in Los Angeles at the University of Southern California. The news was received In a telegram to President Doney from Helen Miller Senn who accompanied Miss Garrison and who has coached her. Having won over all Pacific competitors, Miss Gar rison is now entitled to enter the na tional contest to be held in Washing ton, D. C, this summer. The contests are held under the direction of the inter collegiate prohibition association. Each state holds its contest, tne coun try beinz divided into districts. Miss Garrison won the inter collegiate con test held at MeMmnvilIe in which all the principal colleges of Oregon was represented. Cash prizes arc given the winners in each contest. Negroes Help Whites Lynch Negro Murderer Columbia, Miss., June 2. Pratt Hamilton and Van Haynes, negroes, ac cused of murdering Reece Johnson, an other negro, were taken out of jail here today by more tnan negroe ami a few whites and Haynea was hanged from a steel bridge. i . Mammon iumned out of the automo bile one mile from the jail and raced into nearby woods. Scores of shots were fired at the fleeing negro, but none are believed to have taken effect. Liberty Notes A large erowd enjoyed the graduat ing exercises at the hall Thursday night, and Liberty can .indeed be proud of her talent. Tho primary room under Miss Catherino Fowle ga-e "Mary and Her Garden." A flower bed full of little folks dressed to rep resent different flowers was a beau tiful picture and was indeed a credit to the teacher. Miss Maybello Wagner, teacher in the Inter room, presented "'the Sleep ing Beauty." Albert Boock was king, Pearl Scott queen, Gladys Williams sleeping beauty, and William Mootry the prince. Each part was well played and especially were the little faries enjoyed- Prof. Matthews of Kaiom, men gave a very interesting talk to the gradu ating class and tho parents. 'Our thoughts arc an index to our char acter." Earl Mootry gave the welcoming ad dress to the parents. Jacahena Schmitz told of the aspir ations of the class and Sara Heniy bade teachers and class mates good bye. Diplomas were presented to iuk jui- lowing: Jacabena Schmitz, llnpe (.tu rner, Florence Bernt, Buster McDonald, Theodore Meubetz, Earl Mootry, Carl Bernt. ChriBtena Schmitz, Anna Stev enson, John Gilmer, Sara Henry. irnhio free and family motored to pn,.tunll Friday to attend tho yearly convention of the Seventh-Day Advcu- tists. mv. Fnimn T)avies. S. S. class met at F. L. Scott's, Saturday and spent a very pleasant ana prraun noon sewing. There . were about 14 present. , The Ladies aiu eieiit-u mm o, lout meetinor held at the hall- Mrs. E. E. Roberts is president; . .1 HJQ TlvArttrfl MrS. ISCOtt Vice-prcsnum i ,.(.,,,, and Mrs. Zozel treasurer. Next meeting will bo some time next Fall at the call of the president. T.ihtv ia nroud of her first aid class and a lively interest is taken. W have a very interesting tokuji we are all anxious to learn. Next Saturday night the lesson will be on "sprains and bruiscB, etc." ir ik,. u.ickahiLiich has gone to Portland to spend a week with Mrs- Winnie Morris. OARJ OF THANKS mL. :u. ;.)ioa in pYrtress their heartfelt gratitude for the many kind deeds and words of sympathy extend ed them during tncir luie mrr'V"'"" We cannot enumerate them, but tney will never be forgotten. Mrs. J. ti. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Emile Gvaber, Mr. and Mrs, uiaude aarr. GERMANY WANTS ISLAND Washington, June 2.--The Gorman government is making an effort to pur chase oi obtain control of the Island of Maigarita, off the north coast of Venezuela for tne purpose or uaiu lishing a submarine base. Authentic reports o this m-vo reached the state department today. State department officials reti to discuss this latert phase of Gcoui in activities in any way. JAMES P. TEEEY DROPS DEAD Portland, Or., June 2. James P. Terry, agent for the Chicago, Milwau kee and St. Paul railroad at Auburn, Wash., dropped dead today in the of fice of Frank T. Collier, lie was visit ing in Portland on his way back to Auburn trom San r raneisco. . Coop the Mother Hen Loss of Chicks by Exposure Largely Prevented by Con fining the Hen Washington, D. C. June 2. It is not good poultry management to allow the mother hen to range unrestricted with her chicks. With such freedom the hen frequently takes her brood through wet grass and, as a result, some ate chilled and die, especially the weaker ones which are likely to be left behind. The loss of young chicks which follows such a practice is large and mainly prevent able, specialists of the V. S. Department of Agriculture say. Furthermore, food which a brood al lowed to range with the hen obtains goes very largely to keep up tho heat of the body and the chicks do not make as good growth a.i they otherwiso would. Chick losses of this nature can be lar gely prevented by shutting the hen in a coop. Any style of coop which is dry, ventilated, and can be closed at night to protect the brood against cats, rats, and other animals, and which, while con fining the hen, will allow the chicks to pass in and out freely after they are a few days old, v.ill be satisfactory. The hen should be confined until the chicks are weaned, though a small yard may be attached to the coop, if desired, to allow the hen to exercise- The fence can be raised from the ground far enough to allow the chicks to go in or out, but not high enough for the hen to escape. By using a coop the chicks can find shelter and warmth under the hen at any time and the weaklings, after a few days, may develop into strong healthy chicks. Where chicks are Taised with hens, they are liable to become infested with lice. If the lice get very numerous, they greatly hinder the chicks' growth and may even cause their death. The ben should be powdered thorough ly with some good insect powder before she is put in the coop with the chicks, and at intervals of several days or a week thereafter. The baby chicks should be examined for lice, particularly on the head, under the wings and about the vtnt. If any are found, a little grease, snch as lard, should be rubbed on in those places. Apply grease mod erately, a too much will injure the chicks. The chicks shonld be examined frequently and the treatment repeated if lice are found on them. JUNE WHITE DAYS Our Annual June White Sale started off Saturday with a bound. Those who visited this store must have appreciated our reductions offered on High Class Merchandise, for they bought liberally. We are sure selling white goods at prices that appeal to Careful Buyers. This sale goes on throughout the week with new extra specials from time to time to clean up broken lines. Every piece of Muslin Underwear has been reduced in price and some of them cut away below the manufacturing cost. We are determined to make this sale a sale long to be remembered even though we are facing a rapidly rising market. Come to this Store and see the many splendid values in Embroideries, Organdies, Voiles, Pcplins and many pieces of different wash materials. White Chinchilli Coatings, Henrietta, White Velvet, Corduroy, French Serge, Poplin, Silks, Etc. Reduc tions well worth special effort to buy in the ready to wear department and Children's White Dresses. This sale will include a great variety of colored materials as well as white. All summer voiles in all patterns and colors are on sale. A special in Wool Dress Goods will appeal to many. Cut Glass has not been overlooked and those wish ing to buy gifts now will find this a most opportune time. Demonstration of Hair Goods Miss Williams comes to this store direct "from the factory with a lar,ge and complete assortment of Hair goods in all grades and qualities. For a few days you will be favored by this opportunity to buy hair goods at the lowest possible price. Miss Wil liams who thoroughly understands this work, can give-you the best service possible, with shades to match any hair. You Can Always Do Better at rTi Kl 11 JJLOOO Another Revolution Reported in Mexico Laredo, Texas, June 2. An Ameri can investor with credentials from the state department at Washington, seek ing passports into Mexico, was advised today by the Mexican consul here not to make tho trip on account of disor ders in the state of San Luis Potosi, where the consul said Juan Moris is at the head of 0000 Carranza soldiers and 2000 insurgents in revolt against tho Mexican government. Boris was defeated at the recent elec tion for governor of San Luis Potnsi when the Carranza Candidate was placed in office. rOUETEEN ARRESTED Washington, Juno 2 Fourteen men were arrested by agents of tho depart ment of justice in Cincinnati as a re sult of agitation against registration, it was announced horo today. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Xnti.'o is hereby irivcn that the un dersigned by an order of the county i.niiit nf Mnrinn cniintv. Orcaiin. has been appointed administrator ot rhe estate of A. Olingcr, deceased. All per sons having claims against such estate are required to present them within six months from tho date of this nntii-e with the proper vouchers to the under signed at Salem, Oregon. Dated this 'Oth .lav of May, H. H. OUNGKH, Administrator. W. ('. Winslow, attorney for the es tate. First insertion June 2; last June .. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS T IJ AUf,i.u,ll ,Anrt nf BChnill dis trict No. 31, Marion Co., Brooks, Or., will receive nius ior iuo iikuuh omplction of a new scnooi oumiiuu o be built in accordance with plans . J :tK.. a n.nrU,Ail VlV A. C. Jenkins, Albany, Or, until 2:30 , , , , 1,.t- 11117 llln.ii p. m. o ciock dime itm, nu. may be had by applying to the architect ENLIST NOW. In our vast army of satisfied customers. Do not wait for conscription. If you have any junk to sell, especially Rags and Iron, come to see us, or phone us. EVENTUALLY, why not now? Western Junk Company Salem's Leading Junk Dealers Center and Commercial Streets 197 8. Commercial Street Phones 706 and 808 Oregon Hide and Metal Company We want it once all hop wire and iron in WUlamette valley. Will pay highest price for same. Fhona 399. Opp. Marion Hotel DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL Classified Ads 111 Prompt Berries z5 CALL FOR PROPOSALS Sealed proposals addressed to J. A. Churchill, chairman ot the Board of Re gents, State Normal school, at the of fice of C L. Starr, No. 50 Selling Building, Portland, Ore., will be receiv ed by said Board of Regents until 1:00 o'clock p. ni. June 8, 1017, for tho furn ishing of all materia) and the perform ance of all labor required for tbe erec tion and completion of an addition to present chapol and school building and for the erection and complotion of a Girls' Cottage for the State Normal school at Monmouth, Ore. All bids to bo endorsed No. J, "Pro posals for addition to chapel and school building," No. 2. "Proposals for Girls' Cottage." Said proposals to be opened upon the above date by the said Board of Regents. AH the work and material must con form to tho plans and specifications therefor on file at the office of tho Stute Normal school at Monmouth, Ore gon, at tho office of J. A. Churchill, superintendent of puhlie instruction, and at the office of the architect, John V. Benncs, 1010 ("hamher of t.ommerea Building, l ortluud, Oregon. Each proposal must be accompanied by certified check of five per cent of tiie amount of the bid, as a guarantees that the successful bidder will enter into a contract according to said plans and specifications. Said check made payable to tho State Normal School. if, for any reason, the bidder fails to execute the proper contract and bond required within ten days after notification of the acceptance of hi bid, then said certified check will be come forfeited to the State Norma! School. June l( NOTICE OF HEARING Of Flual Account Notice is hereby given that the final account of Mary K. Smith, as execu trix of the estate of Joshua II. Smith, deceased, has been liicd in the county court of Marion county, state of Ore gon, and that the 3rd iluv of July, 1!U7, at the hour of ten o'clock a. iu., has been duly appoiuted by such court for the hearing of objections to such final account and the settlement thereof, at which time nny person interested in. such ostate may appear and tile ob jec tions thereto in writing and contest the same. MARY E. SHIT1I, Kxceutrix of said Estate, .las. G. iteluell, Salem, Oregon, Attorney tor executrix. June 30 LM. HUM CARE OF Yick So Tong CHINESE MEDICINES AND TEA COMPANY Has medicine., which., will cure Any known Disease Open Sundays from 10:00 a, m until 8:00 p. m. 153 South High Street Salem, Oregon Phone 283 5-25 W. J. PATTERSON, M, D. Y. Graduate veterin arian. Licensed to ' Inspect Stock. Up- to-Dato Methods, Medicine and Op tlng Table. Phones: omr Z78, jlljia Res. 1961. 420 S. Commercial N. I WW, . I ,1 I