Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, August 24, 1918, Image 6

Daily capital journal., August 24, 1918, Page SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextL, THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1913. Si. CLEWS SEES EVIDENCE Giving Up Farming GERMAN BREAK-DO WN ,u ' -TOWUwii..i(i.t.tf.rr: GATESSTIflES Cost Vz As Much ic r i 5 The Undersigned Auctioneer Has Received Instruc tions from the Owner. Mrs. M. Tindall to Sell by Public Auction at her Farm Licated 4 Miles east of Salem, or 1 Mile West of Fruitland, on the Cross Road, Between Asylum Avenue road and the Garr den road. THURSDAY, AUGUST 29 AT ONE O'CLOCK I M. SHARP financier Sees Good Easiness Outlook la Spite cf De mands cf War. 1 Consisting of 20-acre Farm, Black Loam Soil) with j 5-room house, frame barn, room for 10 head stock, and other out buildings. Good well at house. Run ning water year around through farm, located 1 ! I ..... I I .1. l 11 T T k 11 i r I mue irom scnooi ana cnurcn, u. r. u. uouie o, oox 93. Also 1 ltay Mure. H years 11M, weight lnoo pou:.ds; 1 liny fielding, tl years olil, Weight I'"'1 pounds; 1 Keg. Jersey Vw, ui '.i yeses, fresh Nov. 3, 191; 1 Keg. Jersey Cow, age 4 yearn fresh Nov. I I, litlH; 1 Dosen While leghorn Hens; 2 'heater Whit Hhoiit. weight 130 pounds each; 1 2 1-4 VVoiona Wagon, 'iiiih"tf with Holster Springs; 1 Top Buggy; 1 5 foot (Jeering Mower; 1 UHection (cvcr Harrow; 1 14 inch John iJoer Plow with Colter; 1 If! inch 10 blade Hevcrsiblo Pink Harrow; 1 Set Heavy double Hrccching Harness; 1 set Mingle Boggy Harness; (lood Itange; 1 Kill-lie n Cabinet; 1 Kitchen Tallin; I (ink Kxtension Table; tt (Hik Pinion Hoom Chairs; 2 Maple Ibesnrra; 1 Bras Bedstead; 3 While Knamoled H'il Kt t ; 4 Hprings and Mattresses; 1 folding Hid; 3 (lood Hugs; I Heater; 1 Wheeler nnd Wilson Hewing Machine; ltockers, Fork, Mimcls, Hpadcs, (iiirdeii lloea and other niilill tool, otc, to numerous to mention, TERMS: Of Farm made known day of Sale; Stock implements, etc., will be sold for cash. New York, Aug. "3. The 'progressing very satisfactory, and theliy,., are wn UiennaiHi are being steidily forced (backward in spite of tneir bent resis tance. Prisoner and gun rave Ik-cb captured by the allies in large quanti ties, and tin: evidences of (leciii.iug mor ale in the German army are increasing daily. German commander:; now realize that the allies have seized the offm iv, and that they must choose be tween disaster and retirement. They wiwly take the latt-r. Victory for the allies it now only a question of time. Patieuce and sacrifice may ttill be nec essary; but if it bo true that the ad ministration intends to Mini an army of three millions into Prance, the soon er Germany urrcndcrs the better for her own good. Thi in not the season for expecting business activity, vacations and heat having materially intensified the usual midsummer quiet. The money market, the belief that the government will not insist upon unfair or injurious terms in it new contract with the eompan-j iea, IJelav. however, caoe disapint-1 meat Should the agreement meet ex- pertation it will brmg the railroads i back into favor anion 2 investment clas-1 (IK'S. Manv of the strongest and best; at relatively low i prices; this being one division of indus-j try in which there has been praeticaPyj no inflation, public service issue arej attracting more attention, chiefly be-; cause of the fa' t that everything they j buy has risen, w hile the only things j they have to s II l;s;ht, heat, power and eleetriety remain stationary, lnj eonsequ-'nee, many stocks and bonds! formerly considered gilt-edged are now selling at bargain figures. Hupp of! fair plav began to develop when Mr. i Hughes deeided that in the ease of ! certain Brooklyn tins company the SW-j rent rate was confiscatory, and that $1.23 as a fair rate. But a fresh shock was received through an junction preventing the company charging more than 95 ctnts, ami it look as if the public service corporations may have to continue a long fight before they se cure fair operating terms so deep rooted ) public prejudice, upon which When The Hone? Saying Serins When you purchase Gates Half-Sole Tires," you save one-half, and every mile over 2,000 which you ride on a Gates Half-Sole Tire, you are riding "on Velvet" Of the full mileage of 3,500 miles, guaranteed without puncture, 1,500 is velvet, and when your Gates Half-Sole Tire has run 5,000 miles you have had 3,000 miles, which, on the basis you have been paying for other guar anteed tires have cost you nothing. We hope you're from Missouri. however, continues to be the chief re- j politician are not slow to play. Crop Mrs. M. Tindall S OWiNKK. Route f, Box 93. F. N. Woodry, The Auctioneer, Plipne 510', Salem, Ore. striction upon all sorts of business op- rations. Punfls are scarce, while cred it are 1rP't irutly rationed. Our banks are ia sound condition, and their re sources ample despite the tremendous strain imposed iilxm them tjv the exi- news ha not been favorable,. Severe heat and drouth did considerable dam age to corn, cotton and other crops. Wheat, however, is largely harvested and therefore escaC(l serious harm. August is often a month of deteriora Monty s Tire Shop 177 South Commercial Street Phone 428 geiide of war. Preparation's for the ,'" " 5 tl,r we had hoped for 1 NOTE: I Conduct farm Stock Sales anywhere in the State. Satisfaction t.uarantced. North Marion District c Exemption Board News Tha Local Board fur No. 2, Marion eotiuty, hu mnile the following re ort to the governor: Kenialuiiig and classified iu (lass 1 ml examined physically and accepted fur general military service, 2 in III! 7 class, lit in clas IWIH; limited military ervii-e, 30 in rluss I 1 7. 1 in class 1WIH) remedlnlilo defeelivo group, 11 ia class 11)17, none in class IHIH; emer gency fleet, lit iu las 1IM7. tliliut ill ' cliisj 1U1N; didiiiiUeuts. in clnss 11)17; iiou dn dust HUM; not physically eismined, t) In clnss 11)17) a in class lHIHj ludueted and called for Induc tion, L'.'l.'l in class IH17, lt in clnss HUM; . total. :t20 in class 11U7, 44 In class HUM. The two men remaining under item 1 are Hwedish declarant and eoiuo tinder the ruling in eirculur SW. The following In deferred class 4 liave been directed to close np their tiulna, (dwlared nnn-ilsseut.Ril, nnd get into essenlial employment. They arn given until .Hcpt, 1.1; tviii lsanv oii, Allium, bop buter; t'liritiu Aim, Ml, Angel, grocery clerk; 8. I. Allison, Voodhurnj, :Wntl4ns llteinedies; Hirl Huns, I'tirtlniid, Mnudatd till salesman. will add about ltklO name to tho rcg 'istered list in this district. The follow ing men ' will report bora an,l entrain for Camp Iewis on Tues day: II. W. N'usoni, Hiooks. tl. I.eilerer, llrooks. W. K Ahlgren, Waeonda, Tjirl Monies, Woodburii. Ii. .1. Wolt'urd, Hilvnrtuu, tl. l. .iuiiiiermaii, Mt. Anget. (i. I.. Aiiuudson,' Hilvertnu. John II. Lincoln. 10 Prune i M. Miller, Bilverton 1 ,'7 Albert J. McKay, Donald 3 70 - Philip K. Williams, Hilverton U lllIVtcr .1- Ituss, (Icrvuls, HI It .11 Herald P. t'onnor, Ht. Paul 15 IW Joseph Pensker, Woudburn, ItU HI ll'J .lumes V. O 't'onnor, Jiouald IKIr-Prauk llettwer, Heutta Mills H4 tlerlmrd P. Plus, Hcotd, Mills II Pari It. Moser, Hilverton till --Wiley W, Scott, Hilverton tl'.' ltoscoe J. Keese, Woodhurn IS- Peter Hressell, (lervais 51 John !.. Vanderbecli, (lervai HI John tlriesenauer, Mt. Anget cuiniiig Liberty loan are already well advanced. Ihe government tins year will, it is claimed, require' a heavy iucrease in bonds unit taxes for war purposes, and though practically all of it will be spent in the I 'idled (States, it represents only a pnrt of our total business truiiMictiunw. Commodities nnd wnges are on a high level, and with (;eneral inflation more funds are re quired to perform a given service; hence th limitations imposed ixn credit. These restrictions are perhaps felt, more keenly in the financial dis trict than elsewhere. New enterprises aro positioned, the financing of others is rendered more difficult und finnnciul Ulceration generiilly arn under restric tion. Then are some who would like to see such restriction moderated, in order that business might pursue a more nntiunl course and better enable it to beiir the .eoniing burden of tax ation, (biveiniiient regulntioii is beur ing very heavily upou industry and not Hlw.ivs with an even hnud; nnd, while nueh restrictions aro cheerfully accepted as war necessities, there are Instance where they ore positive hard ship and where modification would he helpful, Thero 1 no doubt that the government doe not wish to render busiuen unproductive and the - cuiuf complaints arise in quarters where too much power has been placed in inex perienced lianiU. On tho stuck exchange thero is a cheerful undertone, based titon the more satisfactory euurse of the wr. Tho chief offset next to monetary stringency was tho new tax progrnm imposing n rate of tD per cent upon war profits, hecretury McAdoo's plan seem much more feasible thiin that proposed by the Ways nd Mean Com mittee. It would, of course, miiteriallv reduce t ho amount finally distributed to stockholder though it would not impair ordinary profits. It is for the 87 lit tit) 31 Xi :t:i 41 I Paris, Aug. 24. Pinnae Minister KlnU es!eidny asked the council of mltilslers for' PJ,:fJN.N'X.V.!.n franc (about two and a half billion dollars) for the last uuniter, including ll,50.'i, The new rcgi-.tralioii in September MHI,t)72 francs fur war credits. I hitler reanou that the big indusirinls have borne the brunt of this tax with so little in jury, As most of these iudus tries are working under government evolutions and price fixing, it practic ally ii ii i it (i i ts to the go eminent using these com cms to raise inouev by reg ulating their profits and appropriating certain proportions by (million. Indus trial haw faced more uncertainties than any other class of necuriticn, with the result that the war shares have profited immense ly, while noiiesscn tiuls have endured more or less re verses. Kuilroud shines are short nig a steadily hardeiiini; tendency, owing to bumper crtps generallv in order to bet ter aid our allies. In all probability we ahall still secure more tlinn average yields, but the country must be prepar ed lor much more vigorous rationing of food than any we have yet exper ienced. While stock market conditions are sound, and prices show a harden ing tendency, no special activity can be I )t ,1,r.n,1rjlJ,lt1l-,11l,1Vl,r,l-nl Liberty loan; 13) the new tax law now before congress (41 the railroad contract w hich 4are soon to be sign ed; (.)) the money situation The banks, trust iukii panics and bankers expected us long as money continues so ! naturally will continue to provide mon-4 scarce, rluctuations keep within mod- '.' erate limits, and the spirit of confi- "t ' nut probable that they will deuce exhibited on this side is aided I countenance any undue speculation for by more optimistic report from Lon- the presem at least, therefore tlie mar don, which is practically the only ket is likelv to remain iu a state of money market in the world outside of j lethargy, w ith at times a hardening New York, which is i-tiH the control iug factor. If the war continues to go in our fa"Or .optimism will ri.se and prices will be favorably affected, but monetary conditions are adverse to either great activity or rapid recovery. In brief theie are five important factors now hearing on the uinket sit uation: (I) the war; (2) the coming COOLS QUENCHES THIRST Driak Ttut P ' tendency, A gradual improvement however, in prices and activity will do much to promote the successful flota tion of the eoming loan, a it will create optimism, and in these times op timism is a eomarative stranger in Wull street, though a familiar element in almost every other line of business. Some uneasiness has been felt that the new draft measure extending the age limits from 1H to 45 may cripple some essential line of business, par ticularly the coal industry. It is gen erally believed, however, that the measure will benefit eertain classes of work, as it will glvo the president the power to exempt necessary labor from war duty, as the muii who mines coal is helping to win the war the same as tho man who is fightinjj at the tront. No oue need fear that the administra tion will not consult public needs in selecting men for the army and navy. HENRY CLEWS, NEW BOOKS AT LIBRABY. A tasty topper at lunch In bottles, on draught everywhere fits a t r. THE POHTLAND BKEWINO CO. culates. They are as follows with some added copies! Another Brownie book. Brownies a-broad. Brownies around the world Brownies at home. Brownies in the Philippines. Brownies' latest adventures. Brownies many more nights. Brownies through tho union. Fick Croquette Dies. Fick Choquette died Wednesday morning August 21, 1918, at his home in Mt. Johns, Oregon, . after several months illness of bright disease. Mr. Choquette was born near St. Paul, Oregon, forty-eight years ago and was a resident of Gervais and vicinity until a few years ago when with his family he moved 'to rt. Johns, where he was employed at the Cooperage. He is survived by his wife aud two daughters, Mrs. Ann Cooley of St. Johns, and Georgia Choquette of Sa lem, and brothers, Leo, George aud Felix." The funoral took iplace Thursday afternoon at 2":30 p. m. from the chapel of Tuner & Tracy at St. Johns and burial in Kose City Cemetary. Gervais Star- Mrs. I. B. Mills National Delegate. Mrs. I. B. Miller, formerly of Ger vais, who has spent the past year in Clintonville, Wis., has been elected National delegate from the C'lintonvillo Relief Corps to the National Belief Corps aud G. A. K. Convention in Port land, pre. After the convention Mrs. Miller will spend the following two months visiting her daughters, Mrs. H. R. Lathrop of Portland, and Mrs. P. O. Ottoway of Aurora, Mrs. F. W. Durbin of Salem and numerous friends throughout the valley. After which she will return to Wisconsin for the win ter. Gervais Star. 77 f STORAGE B H ave oeen Called to Go- 'A TTERIES For Your Car At Cost Today and Monday Chalmers, Buick; Oakland. Oldsmobile, Case, Chevrolet, Mitchell, Overland, Paige, Reo, Saxon, Briscoe, Hudson, Studebaker, Auburn, Haynes, Winton, Maxwell, Dodge and others. "The cantonment manual, or Facts for every soldier," by Major Kilncr aud 1st Lieut. MucElroy. "ITigh adventure" a narrative of adventure in tho aviation service by the author of ''Kitchener's mob." James Norman nail. A few months ago, Hall was reported to have fallen within the enemy's line. "Who's who in America. 1918-19," a biographical dictionary of the uotable men and women of tho day. j "Thousand-mile walk to the gulf,": an account of his longest botanical ' trip, by John Muir. I "The rural teacher and his work in community leadership, ill school ad- i ministration and in mastery of school , subjects," by 11. W. Poght. This book is on the state Heading Circle list. i 11 The red flower; pooms of wUr I time" by Henry Van lyke. "Siiuba" a novel by iS'ewari Ed ward White. Tor the Children. This is llrownie week in the child- : ren's room. Ten new Brownie books have arrived, and the fiist ten children who conw" may lake them home to read, i The Brownie books are among the few picture bunk which tne l.nrnry cir- f ii ii if ii I if By Lee L Gilbert Elgin Six Distributor This is a process of ref inishing and bringing back the original color and luster to your car. Bring your car around and talk it over. The price is very fair. 156 S. COMMERCIAL STREET PHONE 361 i 'I II Auto Electric 148 So. Commercial Service Co. Salem, Oregon ij -jujtj?z J66 219 No. Com,l St 7T IP. s umteaotatesiires Accessories Oil and Grease Retreading Vulcanizing Half Soling ervice Cars sikx