THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, DEC. 2, 191 G.
NEW
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES)
Bate per word New Today
Each insertion, per word .lc
One week (4 insertions), per word. ...5
One month (20 insertions) per word 17
Toe Capital Journal will not be re
sponsible for more than one Insertion
for errors in Classified Advertisiuents.
Bead your advertisements the first day
t appeais and notify m immediately
Minimum charge, lSe.
OAK And fir stiimpnge for sale. Ku
quiro "130 Maple Ave. decl
FURNlSnED Aonrtinents, alao bart
auitable for garage. 491 N. CottHge.
FOt'ND Auto tiro chain. I'hone 117(1.
' deco
iWK 1IAVK Ruled hay aud oats, for
aale. George Swoiglc, Garden road, tf
J it 1ST Gold locket anil eliain. 'Leave
ut Journal office, dec!
FOR KENT SIGNS For tale at Cap
ital Journal office. . t-'
HARRY Window cleaner. Phone 70S
dee 14
"GET PRICES On farm aalo billj at
The Journal office.
THREE Mures and one horse Cor sale,
also ono registered Jersey row and
calf. I'hone MR. dec2
CHOICE Goat meat for aule cheap at
1230 Fcrrv streot. tt
OLD FIR Wood for anle, delivered in
town. Phone 092 E. A. Wuy. tf
TRE8PA89 Notices for ale at Jour
nal office. tl
FOR RENT Furnished sleeping rooms
furnniu) heat, close In. I'hone HI 4 It.
FOR HALT'! Corn and Drown Leghorn
pullets, W. S. Sawyer, end Snloin
.. Heights ear lino. ueel
AVAXTED A steam boiler, 10 or 12
horsepower. Commereial Cider Works
. dcc2
I PAY The highest market price for
all kinds of live stocK ntall times.
O. W. Kyro, 2200.M, Salem. tf
FOB KENT Nicely furnished house
keeping rooms, reasonable, 8!i,1 X.
Commercial St. UecBl
TEAM Ob MARES Set of harness and
Studabnker roadster for sale or trade
for eattle or five iusseagcr Ford. A.
W. Lathrop, Turner, Or. doc8
THREE Hiuh erode Jersey cows for
sale, one fresh with heifer calf, 2
will freshen in n few days, price
150 tor 3 cows and calf. A. N. Doer
fler." dee4
IIURRV UP And join the Laundry
club, oTw N. Commercial. Open Mon
day. Reduction to dull, members, first
washing Monday -dune free. Call up
aud ask us. Phone 2iOK. dccH
WANTED Mjm, married or single, ex
perieucod in general farming, steady
job for right man. References re
quired. 2 weeks old Jersey heifer tor
sale cheap. Phone 11 Fill, doc'-'
FOR RENT New modern house, nice.
Iv furnished; also furnished house
keeping rooms, 100.') Snginaw St., 1
block from car line; also furnished!
cottage on University St. Phone "82 1
W . ' dm'ij
I.AItOREUS WANTED To cut aud:
haul wood, grub aud plow, aud take I
in part payment small tracts of laud I
on easy payments. Have residence j
to rent for carpenter work. Want to I
purchase a team. John 11. Scot t, 401 i
Huliburd building. ' dec
AGKNTS WANTED Make from .10
to $7.1 weekly selling our genuine
Hhcepaklu coats nud vests. Wonder-:
ful opportunity. Ask for free out tit.
and particulars. Siberia Sheepskin
'out Co., I7:i E, llroiiilwiiv, New Vork
Desk .1.12.
'KM ALE HELP WANTED At once,;
ten Imlies to travel, demonstrate and,
sell'well established line to our deal-1
ers. Previous experience not neces-j
siiry. Good pay. Knilrniid fare paid,
Goodrich Drug Co., Dept. .111, Oiua-1
ha. Nebr. I
LITTLE TALKS
Jty S. W. STRAUS
W t
PruiJtnt American Svuetjr fir Thrift
As a gen
eral rule tliriit
i s practiced
more among
business lirms,
in offices and
factories than
in the private
home and by
the individual.
Many a man
is thriity in
business but
. wasteful i n
personal af
fairs. T h e r e is
scarcely any business " organization
which cannot, it the matter is gone
about carefully, lind mean! of econo
mising on lit lie tilings. A great
many firms with the present strin
cenev in the paper market era using
circular letters, and letters that have
no value, as second sheets for the
typewriter. Htivelopts are cut up
and are used for memoranda. A
ercat deal of money is wasted on
telfohone and tcleirraph toll .when,
by thinking far enough ahead, the
mails would answer the purpose. 1"
case of dou'it, nil letter should be
weighed twfore being mailed. Foun
tain nens save ink.
These arc just a fe of the little
economic! that could be intriHluced
iu many an office and tlicy would
,-sLW'
TODAY
HI DK8 WANTED 197 S. Coinmereinl
Phone 300. declS
FOR BALE 2 Jersey rows, fresh in
few days. 771 N. Com'1 (St. dec4
FOR HALE 1(1 aeres of potatoes, dig
ihoni yourself. Phono SI F2. decl!
DRY OAK WOOD for sale. I'hone .14.
v dec"
FOR H EXT Good farm, 130 acre. Ad
dress owner, 1.IM5 South Twelfth.. t
1ET YOUR Trespaoa Notices, new
supply of cloth ones at Capital Jour
aal tf
FOIi KEXT Large modern houso near
McKiulcy sehool c lien p. I'hone 1210.1
dec4
WANTED An industrious youii;; mini
to make from $20 to if'iU during Xniiis
holidnvs. I'hone 4X1. ilei-2
WANTED Two to four furnished
housekeeping rooms. Address li Jour
nal, dee')
OLD F' It 2nd growth, oak, ash, maple
and vine ample wood for sale. W. F.
I'roetor, phone 1322.1. janl
WANTED Stenographer and book
keeper who understands lumber busi
ness. M. X. rare Journal. dec4
I'l'RNISIl ED Or unfurnished rooms
for rent reasonable, 2. 'A, or .1 rooms.
311.1 A. Hth St. I'hone. 1;01J2. dee4
OOAT MEAT For sale, first elaas,
only 5 cents per lb. at O. K. Grocery,
delivered in city. decll
WAXTED Man and wife thoroughly
experienced in all kinds ot much and
orchard work want position. Refer
ences. Addiesa Y 24 rare Journal. d4
MOVED My liaruess and shoo repair
ing to the Y. M. C. A. bldg., 311
North Cimmerciiil St.. from 211 B.
High St, II. L. Clark. doc2
FOR BENT A suite of housekeeping
rooms, well luruistied at .ifiu in. Lib
erty. Inquire at reaidenco. I'hone
J040J. cf
WAXTED II teams to haul wood here
in town from boaO Will let the con
tract of hauling. I'hone 002. E. A.
Way. tf
WANTED 8 men to load wood on the
boat, must carry their dinner, be
gin work Monday, about 1.1 days
work. Report to E. A. Way. I'hone
002. tf
MONEY LOANED On furniture, hors
es, vehicles, merchandise, otc. Trans
actions private. Possession retained.
Union Loan Agency, 217 South High
treet. dccl4
JACOB VOOT 979 South Commercial
street, invites his uld friends to call
ou him when iu need of shoo repair
ing. Host of work at lowest prices.
declO
MONEY TO LOAN On aeconj hand
jewelry, men's clothing, musical in
struments, tools, guns, bicycles etc.
Also bought sold and traded. Capita)
Exchange 337 Court St. Phone 49.1.
decl'
MAY RECOUNT MINNESOTA
.diaiienpulis, Minn. Dee. 2. la spite
of the fact that the reversal of Minne
sota's : residential verdict would not
affect the re-election of President Wil
son, the state democratic committee
will probably nsk a recount of the bal
lots, Sttite Chairman V.hoaton will
make the decision after conferring
with John Lind, Wilson's Mexican em
bassador and the committee's attorneys
OCTOBER EXPORTS
Washington, Dec. 2. Exports of the
United States during October totaled
l!i2,H13,t8, the department of com
merce announced todtw, against 3.1(1,
152,000 In October, 1915. Exports for
the 10 months ending with Oc'uber were
l,l 1:1.120,271, against 2,Sfi7,094,132 for
the corresponding months in HU:.
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL
Classified Ads
BRING YOU HESULT3
w",n" l Prompt Service
ON THRIFT
mean many dollars saved at lue cud
of a vear.
In this country we waste Si.S.OtX),-
OHO a year, so statisticians tell us, be
cause we have fiilcd to adopt the
potato drying process used success
tully in tiiriiiany. lly failing to adopt
this means ot preserving the crop,
potatoes rot unnecessarily. In Ger
many also the leaves of potatoes and
oilier plants arc utilized, and it is
estimated that our failure to do this
costs us $1..IW0,X). We waste $93.
0U0.U00 a year in losses of live stock,
due to diseases such as Texas fever,
tuberculosis, scabies aud cholera. We
waste $100,000,000 annually in losses
to crops and live stock by rats, mice,
wolves jjnd other similar pests. We
waste the prodigious sum of JJ67,
000.000 a year through the attack of
llics, ticks and other similar pests.
This, of course, does not include the
loss to human life due to mosquitoes,
tlies, tleas and other insects. Thus we
see how the losses in little things
considered from a national stand
point, are most serious.
It is the duty of every citiren to
his nation and to himself to econo
mise and practice thrift wherever
possible.
lit Canada, where the price of
wheat and bread is very high, house
wives are being encouraged through.,
the newspa)irs to nse home-made
bread. . ..
FATALLY INJURED
Many Others Injured
When
Racer Going 102 Miles an
Hour Leaves Track '
Speedway, I'uiontown, Pa., Dec. 2.
Two men were killed, two others were
futility injured nnd luf score
taiticd severe injuries here this after
noon when Frank Calvin's ear, travel
ing around the saucer at 102 miles an
hour crashed into Hughie ITughes' ma
chine, in front of the press stand and
wrecked the structure.
The dead: llughio Hughon, Gaston
Weiglc.
Fatally injured: Frank Galvin,
and unidentified man.
Seriously hurt: L. Herbert Smith,
Pittsburgh; Jnnies .1. Daughrtery,
James Wall, Pittsburg; Monigomery
McCormick, L'nionlown; Edward Kor
bcl, New York; F. W. Curry, Greeus
butg. Hunhes had just came safely through
a critical point in tho nice and was be
fore the press stand, his car standing
still, rcceifnig the cheers of the 20,000 i
spectators. He had just como safely
out of a dangerous pocket. -
Just then Galvin, rounding the sec
ond turn nenr tho top, lost control of
his ear. It came across the track, hit
Hughes' car on tho side and sent it
almost through tho stand.
Hughes, (iulvin and Wciglo, the lat
ter Galvin's inachnnieiah, were buried
iu tho wreckagn of the two cars and
tho pross stand. For a time it was
thought that all wero killed outright.
Galvin, thought to be dead, was car
ried back to' the garage. It was found
that he was still living and was re
vived. Physicians stated he was soi
badly crushed that ho could not siir-"
vive.
Hughes ' car piled through the tencc
at the west curve and was put out of j
coinmiBsion. Hardly a miiiuie iaii-r
Galvin's car went off the track and
cut directly through the , press stand.
Tho Btund was completely wrecked and
many spectators were injured.
II
M. S. Pittman Talks at Length
on "Privileges 'of the
School Board"
riiucnasinn nf nroblems of pcncrnl in
terest 1o the schools of Marion county
occupied the attention of tho conven
tion of Marion county school boards In
Hin liiirli school todllV. TIlO mcCtillff
this morning wns in the nnturo of n
liouud Table anu n nuniner oi speimem
gave their views on vbrious questions.
This afternoon M. S. Pittman, of the
department of rural schools of tho Ore
gon Normal at Moamouth, gave the
princiHil nddress by stating that tho
word "duty" lias a urprcssuig cum
,,mt Unit tlm 'i,rivilCLl" is inspiring.
I'lini-nCrn tin OllllliC Oil thfl DrivilCliCS 111-
stead of the duties of the school board.
The Privileges ho divided into seven
eroups which he outlined, briefly, as
follows:
First the privilege of investigation
in which he emphasized, the point that
In an election today officers nro not
elected to do one particular thing but
to do the thing his investigations bIiow
him should be doue.
Second To gunrantee to children the
proper physical environment. This he
said tho boards wero rapidly doing in
tho construction of better school build
ings, milking them more pleasant than
the average homes.
Third The selection of the teacher
nud the work of helping him make
good. Special attention he directed to
the selection of the teacher and de
clared the school board should support
her as a unit even though they dif
fered before she was elected.
Puiirlh The privilege of ..industrial
guidance, because the school tndny in
a center of industrial activity, a place
of industrial knowledge.
Vive The influencing of the social
lit', so that the scho..i might have the
right tone. This he said can be done
In- the selection of a teacher in hnr
m'ouv with tho ideals the board s
wishes to foster and develop.
Sixth Developing sanity, -the with
holding of hasty judgment and the
standing for snno seuieuiem .
ferences. . .
Seventh The privilege of placing the
school on a business basiR and develop
ing ill the school of busTiicss principles.
He said the school board should map
out a business policy to extend over n
i tli.it ihev should I ix
nuiui'vr m .
the teacher's salary on a definite scale
of increase, etc.
This tiflcrnooil Governor ithycombe
....t".. i.. ,1-. .1,. I,-, Miles There were
over n hundred present. County Sehool
Superintendent muuii whs hi innij;i-.
Arizona Prepares for .
Very Long Dry bpell
Phoenix, Arizona, Dec. 2. Arir.o -
na's final rush to stock up with liipior
before Governor Hunt issues his proc
lamation Monday making Arixonn
'bone dry," is causing the express
eoiuianie to work day: nnd night. Li
quor is arriving by the carload in many
towns and the express invoice slips re
semble city directories. .
In ho attempt to keep up with th
throngs storming the various distribut
ing points, the express companies have
hired empty store rooms nnd employed
extra teams and clerks.
It is iMliumtcii that 100.00 worth of
liquor will be received in Phoenix
alone todiiv. Most of this is from Los
' ELECTS OFFICERS
Also Names Delegates to
Meeting of Oregon Sports
man's League
The annual meeting of the Capital
City Rod and Gun Club, was held at
the Commercial Club rooms Friday
evening, and uio following officers
elected: President, A. G. Magers;
secretary-treasurer, Mark Siddull; field
captain. Otto Kubin.
The Oregon Pportsmen's League
meets in Portland, December .1 and 4,
and the club appointed Mark Siddull
and A. G. Magers as delegates. Meas
ures of very great importance to every
hunter and fisher are to be brought
up, and delegates to the legislature in
structed. Tho club, after heated- discussion,
went .on record as supporting the fol
lowing niensiffcs:
1. To reduce the trout limit trom o
to i10 per day.
2. To leave the six inch limit on
trout as it is.
3. To close the net fishing on the
Willamette river.
4. To leoj'e tho China pheasant law
as it is at present."
!5. To leave the law concerning the
deer' Reasen as it is nt present.
(j. To support) n campaign for plac
ing the control of game laws in the
hands , of sportsmen, not politicians.
The fish and game of Oregon, it was
declared, are becoming scarce er.eh
year, ond in order to protect and pre-;
serve them, it is ndful cvH'.v l'verj
of hunting nnd fishing do his part.
The Capital City Rod and Gun Club ex
pects to start a membership campaign
nt oneo, and want every person buying
a huutinir. or. fishing license in and
around Salem, to join this club and
help make U strong enough to have a
voice in controlling tho fish and game
laws of Oregon.' They are now trying
to get a fish hatchery on the Santiam
river near Mohnma and are making
very good prog-ress, but must have a
larger and stronger club to got these
llilixra tlirnitffh.
v The next meeting of the club will j
ne neiu rriuay wi-iimn, i'"1""' "i
1 !t !. Imnnflnnl flint CVOTV !
HUU II in ,, ij .ii.w.
member be present.. ,,
Says Men Are Not Complain
ing But Families Require
Them at Home
n,..Atinf Wifli w-nniiin htifl Bt'llt the
follow-in lot tor to Nowtou O. Uuker,
aoeiotarv of war ut Washington, L. V.,
.T.1.,...m. I'n Rnttnrv A. ir(
111 nu vuui-u - v -. --j
aon Field Ait'llorv, anil Troop A, Uro-
on envniry rciuruvu, nwm
i if.Ai,u a iinion nvnlrv. nnd ltut-
terv A, Urvirou nrtillory, nro now stn-
tlOllOa lit VUIOX1CO, V Ulliuruiu. .
l I .( tlirt Iw.r.lstr ftir flHohtlV
IM-l-Sl Wii ssj ---- r -
over five months, having gone south
enrtv in juiy. s
"The three huudred odd mourners oi
the two Oregon organizations answer
ed the call promptly, as did those who
went witn me iiuru un-juu
and returned in September. The offi
cers and men lire not complaining, and
tho have, 1 am informed, conducted
themselves with great creuu. uui uv
11., ..... ..t linmo. nnd esiie-
lllillilUliv Hum i pi. v ,
eiullv their families Trant nnd need
them back.
"This letter is to Inquire if soma
steps for tneir reiuiu io vn-iiii m"vi
be instituted, i ueiicve iiiv - v..
titled to consideration in this respect
as t-ev have already been removed
hull' a year from their civil pursuits,
1 ., ii.m-uiiiimI Miii-rifice. Al-
lllli-n in Kim' I -
so this action might not be ditlieult
from a niuunrv siaunpuiui
seem to be occupying u portion of the
border remote from pending disturV
unci's.
"I will appreciate it very much it
you will give me some information- lis
to the .likelihood of the date of theii
.i i- ... r;..i. i o..i.nii.ii. niul will be
reieiifit- iiuiii
especially pleased if such release could
be arranged in ijjne for their return be
fore Christians.
STATUE OF LIBERTY
President Gave Wireless Sig
nal for Lighting Liberty's
Torches
New York. Dec. 2. At a signal from
President Wilson, who. stood on board
the presidential yacht. Mayflower, a
flood of light illuniiuuted the Statue o'f
Liberty as dusk was falling this even
ing. The presideut inaugurated the
lighting system, provided by the New
Vork World popular subscription which
will outline the statue as "a beacon
of libertv " standing visible for miles
in New York bny, with the following
message wirelessed to the statue nt 5:
4.1: "I light this statue with the
thought that it may always stand" as a
symbol of our purpose to throw upou
liberty out of our life as a national light
which shall reveal its diguity, its sin
cere power, its benignant hope and spir
it of guidance."
Angeles. The new prohibition law does
not prohibit the possession of liquor,
but halts shipments into the state ut
ter lotiilay; '. t. .
Balkans Again
1
The relation of the Macedonian and
Koumuuinn fronts now prominent in the
uar news is shown iu the accompanying
map. The shaded portion shows terri
tory occupied by the central powers.
The pin u of the allies is' to catch Bul
garia between two armies and cut the
Berlin-Constantinople railway, which
runs through Sofia and Nish. Turkey
nnd Bulgaria would be separated from
Oermanv and Austria-HuiiL'ary and
could be dealt with in detail.
The southern nrmy in Macedonia un
der General Sarrail, advancing north,
ha9 pushed its left wing into Serbia 4
miles and captured the important city
of Monastir, a view of which is shown
in the accompanying picture. This army
ox Serbs, trench ami Kussians has re
eonquored the unshaded portion of .Ser
bia south and east of -Monastir. The
northern army in tho Roumanian pro
vince of the Dobrudju is advancing
south, hoping first to wrest the Cou-stanza-Cernavoda
railroad and the Cern
nvoda bridue across tne Danube from
Von Mackensen aud drive him back in
to Bulgaria. A second army co-operating
with this one is on tho western
bank of the Danube across from Ccrn
avoda. On Roumania's northern and north-
Southerly Storm I
Sweeping Up Coast!
San Francisco, Dec. 2. A southerly
storm, the first of tho season, today j
gripped the coust from the Canadian!
lino to Mexico and Weather Forecaster
0. H. Wilson declared this afternoon
that itrshows no sign of abatement. In
spite of the fact that the wind has
shown a high velocity aad the barome
ter has been falling, the rainfall is be
low normal.
Coastwise shipping was completely
demoralized and in practically every Pa
cific const port steam -schooners 'and
other smaller craft are remaining in har
bors. The wind at Point Roves today reach
ed a velocity of 70 miles an hur.
V - 1 .
VIEW OF MONRSTIfZ AND MflP OF " yMMmt I
OPEzenioNS in brlkrms v -V '
rik vtf j . nm' c . ifww .
. K r .viiii ill' i
:'t
t.
1 peepfiKiNc:roi send up, FmzncH chptive balloon a '
War News Focus
With Mnnastir in Verv" Center
'
western frontiers, in the mountains, the indicated by arrows. The Teuton ad
Germnns and Au-strians under General vauce has been slow,- but steady, but
Vnn fnllfanlini.n l.n.rA ...o1.a.1 .n.,IL J . . , .1 I 1 . 1 . . .
v .ii.aniui.ju "ci , o iuaucu duulu buu
east into Iiouniania through the passes!
Says He Called Her :
"Red Light Woman"
Thompson Falls, Mont., Dec. 2,
Edith Colby today told the jury in her
alleged murder trial why she shot and
killed A. C. Thoaias, republican county
chairman, Inst September.
''He called me a red light woman,'
PERSHING 'IS BEADY " j
San Antonio, Texas, Dec. 2. General!
Funston today refused to discuss the
possibility of a Villista attack on Jua-1
rez or General Pershing's forces, fur-j
ther than to reiterate his statement
that "Pershing is rcadv to meet a Vil-!
lista attack." ' " -j
llMI
li i . kC-Ta I lv 7. TL - T till X.
ifo- . ..
IM1 t t-.fi f
4 i; j ii,
oicnuj, anu mis uccu cauea a glacier
movement."
she half sobbed, "a thing of the under
world'." Miss Colby was the last witness in
her own defense. Hor lawyers, seeking
to prove insanity, questioned her about
childhood days in New England when,
she is said to have manifested the first
symptoms of an unsound mind.
Defense Counsel Mulligan then ques
tioned the girl about her blighted lov
affair with a promnient physician.
This is said to have been a severs
shock and to have still further affect
ed her mental state.
Dr. A. Lake of Spokane, a spiritual
healer, testified that Miss Colby weat
to him several months ago to bo troat-
ed for mental trouble.
. Attorney W. P. Riddle of Spokane
nnd Dr. George Downs, close friends
ofd tho defendant '8 family, were also
called to testify today.
tx I" ' M'lWi IM
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