Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-18

eial club, the ship yard at Astoria in
which George F. Rodgers is interested
liz calling for laborers at the rate Of
So a day, with an extra premium Of
half time for hours beyond the regular
eeale.
Cabbage wanted for saur kraut pur-
poses. Gideon Stolz Co., near cor Sum.
mer and Mill. Phone 26. 1920.
D.
The United Artisans are arranging
for a home coming fon the evening of
Oct. 25. The program will include m
thing in the way of a Hallowe en- OBJ
servance and a general all round good
time, which means an attractive pro-
gram to be followed by a banquet. 1t
will be a meeting for members only.
We are now taking orders for s loads
16-ineh mill wood at $3.50 per load for
Immediate delivery, Spaulding Logging
COMPANY. 1915.
A meeting of st, Joseph's auxiliary
Twill meet at 2 o'clock Frioay afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Frank Davey, 335
Leslie street to do some final sewing
for the boys of Company M. All mem
bers of the auxiliary are urgently re-
quested to attend and assist in the work
as all must be finished before the boys
come home Saturday.
Cider apples wanted, Gideon Stolz
Co, corner Mill and Summer SITS. Call
for sacks and prices. 1917
3
n rnA- IA kIrA Gtn krJf1s.,o NV
of $9.1S has been added to the cost of
each Ford has nothing to do with he
ldemand. This week the following bought
and had the privilege of paying extra
this sum as the government IS war tax:
Is. l.. Minard, route 3; Jacob Gukel-
burg, route Z; c.. +. Lansing, route Il;
u. W. Beckley, route q; Midget Market,
Salem; A. W. Blaneo, Turner.
For the next Is days Farmers Cider
Works will sell cider in 20 gal. lots
Mt Ice per gal. 1913.
The reception to the boys of Company
N will probably be at l O'Clock Satur-
iav at the armory, following the drill
and parade. Citizens are requested to
decorate their cars and business houses
note the presence of the company by
displaying the flag. If the present plans
hold good, there will be the usual Sat
urday evening dance at the armory with
an admission of ten cents to everybody,
with the boys in the uniform going i'll
free of charge.
DR.. D. x. Beechler, dentist 302 U. s.
bank building. Fifteen years experience
Most modern office equipment in the
valley. Sunday by appointment. tt.
.
Charles H. Gueffroy who left Salem
about a year ago for Fremont, Neb.,l
and later enlisted, writes friends that
he is now stationed at Camp Logan,
Texas, and that he expects to soon pe
promoted to the rank of sergeant as
he passed the examination with an
average of Sc per cent, ranking second
on the list. Mr.. Gueffroy saw service
on the Mexican border with a Fremont,
Nebraska company. He is a brother of
A. A. Gueffroy, deputy in the office of
the city recorder and a son of John
Gee ffroy of 9s5 North Cherry street.
-
Big Confetti Dance at cotillion hall
4 Eludy tNcuAAEa AAauANo ~
- 4
Mt. Angel is coming to the front in
its subscriptions for Liberty bonds. AT
the meeting held there last evening at
which fully three fourth were Germans
Americans, in response to the call for
subscriptions to the End Liberty loan
rs per cent of those present indieat-
ed their intentions of buying. The speak
ers for the evening were Judge Bron-
augh and John X. Pollock, Of Portland.
Ihe speakers were introduced by Mayor
Young of Mt. Angel and the meetingl
in every way was an enthusiastic one.
The Liberty loan committee was more
than pleased with the patriotic response
and its efforts viii be continued into
the districts around Mt. Angel.
Notice - After Nov. 1, the wage
scale for plasterers of local 465 of Sa-
lem will be 500 per day, ll-l
WIN have q carload Of first class ash
wood on track Friday the 10th. Ed Nell
son. Phone 1857. /