THE JOURNAL'S NEW TODAY i
nCSNAL WANT AD DEPARTKENT IS TEE BEST SELLING
ODIUM NJIAMJOT
CLASSIFIED ADVEETISHJQ BATES
Bat pet word, New Today
Xach insertioa
U
Ome week (6 insertions) -Oaa
month (26 insertions)
. 5
17a
The Capital Journal will not be re
sponsible for more than one insertisn,
for errors in Classified Adveriisementa
Bead four advertisement the first da;
It appears and notify ns immediately it
nor occurs.
Minimum charge, 15c.
POTATOES for sale. Phone 80FH. tf
WANTED To rent piano. Call 585
North High St. or Phone 1648. 11 13
FOR SALE Horses and hjrness, wt.
2S00, ago 8; price $275. 2645 Port
land road. 11-18
WANTED Woman or girl to do house
- work. Call 355 N. Capitol. 1112
FOR SALE Dressed beef by the
Phone 1671W. 11-14
BALED grain hay for sale, on ranch.
Goo. Sweglb. 11-12
QBDER cabbage now. Phone 40F12.
11 12
FOB BENT Furnished housekeeping
rooms, 696 N. Cottage. 11-12
FOR SALE Cow and calf. Phone 616
or call at 1640 Hall St. tf
FOUND Friday, gold friendship
bracelet. Phone 173b. . 11-12
FOR TRADE Rooming house for city
property. Call 1979. tf
COL. W. F. WEIGHT, ie auctioneer.
Turner, Oregon. Phon 59. tt
WHITE sugar sacks for s-ile at Hunt
I) 7 TW, AnV
1112
FOR SALE Fresh cow; two months
old pigs. Phone 45F22. 11-11
WANTED 'To buy soup beans. Phone
83. tf
WANTED To rent small, modern furn
ishcd house. Address IF B care Jour
nal. 11-"
FOB LEASE Fine corner store room
in business section, very reasonable.
Address 77 care Journal.
FOR 8ALI10- fine shoals, 5 months
old, in good condition, weight 90 lbs.
Kt. 3, box 185. , . 1143
WANTED To buy 'beef cattle and
calves. Phone laiow. it-it
WANTED By gentlemen, room and
bath close in, private family. Ad
dross P Q are Journal. 11:H
WILL BUY good touring car if up to
date and price right. Phone evenings
84F4. HI1
FOR SALE Ford touring car, fine
condition, liberty bonds or cow as
part payment. 243 S. Winter St. 11-12
GIRL with high school education wish
es position in office, some experi
ence. 245 S. Winter St., Salem. 11-12
WANTED To buy 5 passenger Ford
bed or will trade Ford roadster bed
for same. Phone W. M. Good, 13F23.
11-13
"LOST White agate brooch yesterday
on street; return to Journal orfice.
Howard. B, E. Lupcr. 11-12
WANT -Job driving truck or tractor,
or general farm work. L. E. Dunn,
Oervais, Or., Rt. 1. ' H-12
FOB SALE cord wood stumpage. Call
between 8:30 a. m. and S p. m. at
Rug and Carpet works, cor. 20th and
Mill. 11-13
FOB SALE Or trade, a five gallon
churn and butter mixer, used twice.
Phono 1531R. . H-12
LOST Sat. afternoon purse containing
two $2.50 gold pieces and silvei. Re
turn to Journal office. Reward. 11-15
WANTED To buy poultry, eggs,
. farm produce, hides, etc. Cherry City
Feed barns. 11-13
WANTHD A good set of second hand
harness, suitable for farm work.
Phone 49F12. H"12
WILL trade Salem residence property
for merchandise of any kind. Ad
dress M S care Journal. 12-1
.ALL PAPEB 15 cents per double Toll
opward. Buren'i Furniture Store, 179
Commercial.
FOB SALE--Everbearing strawberry
plants $1 hundred. Plant now ready
for delivery. G. L. Warren, Salem, Bt.
3. UI3
FOB BAI.Ir-1917 Maxwell, completely
overhauled, demountable rims, $475.
Highway Garage. Phone 355, 1000 fc).
. Com'l. tf
PLENTY of rnone to loaa on good
farms; low interest rates; five years
time; privilege to pap $100 or multi
ple on any interest date. Call or
write H, M. Hawkins, 314 Masonic
bidg. Salem. ' tf
FOB SALE Or trade for place- in Sa
lem, 13 acre home near Salem, good
7 room, plastered house, and out
buildings, pressure well, 5 acres
prone and family orchard.. Phone
tilFll or write T. E. Nnnnemaker,
lit. 2, bor 53. H-H
MtMMMMM MIHHHIIIIIItlllU
MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM
9 PLYMOUTH ROCK pullet, and roos
ter for sale. Phone 117, tf
POTATOES for sale, delivered. Phone
FORD touring ear, 1916 model, good
as mi. os rerry at. tf
WANTED To exchange 69 acres of
'and in uiadwin county, Mien., for
Salem property. 840 N. Cottage. 11-14
1918 MODEL Briseoe for sale. See car
at Capital garage. jj.jj
WANTED Woman to to do family
washing Monday mornings. Phone
658. i 9
TWO and three room furnished apart
ments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203.
12-5
CAPABLE midlle aged woman want
ed as housekeeper immediately..
Phone 284J after 5 p. m. 11-13
POTATO sacks for .sale, 0c each,
while they last. Clifford W. Brown.
Phone 115. ' 11-18
FOR SALE Two thoro bred Duroc
Jersey brood sows, one with pigs.
Gordon E. Tower, Rt. 5, Salem, Or.
11-18
MIDDLE aged woman wants position
as housekeeper. XIX caro Journal.
" 11-12
SALEM chimney sweep, clean them
without dust on the carpets, furnaces
cleaned end repaired, stoves repair
ed. Phone 19. tf
WANTED To purchase 20 to 30 acres
bearing Italian prune orchard, good
improvements, close to Salem or ear
line Give accurate description, price
and terms. A L care Journal.. 11-13
FIRST MORTGAGES fer sale. Beetl
ed by well improved valley farms
in amounts of $500 up to $10,000.
Thos. A. Roberts, Phone 4427, 314
Masonic building. 12-4
FOR EXCHANGE What have you,
Mr. Proporty Owner, in a well im
proved, unincumbered farm of not
over $4000 value, preferably with
two sets of substantial buildings and
in Polk county; not far from Salem,
on good roads, with running water,
family orchard, stock, farm imple
ments, feed, fuel and vegetables for
winter, in exchange for business in
1. city and good securities! Give de
' tailed description, location and Valu
ation in first communication. Home
seeker, Lockbox 187, Salem, Or. 1-13
SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET
To the Clerk of School District No. 24,
Marion County, Oregon:
Following is a statement of the es-
tiniated amount of money needed by
the district during the fiscal year be-
gtnning on June 6, m, ana enaing
on Juno 30, 1919. This budget is made
in compliance with Section 217 of the
School Laws or ism, ana lncauues me
estimated amounts to be received irom
tne county scuuui luuu, siuib an.uui
fund, speciad district tax and all other
moneys or tne district: 1
BUDGET
Estimated Expenditures .
Teachers' salaries $105,417.00
Furniture - - 200.00
Apparatus and supplies, such
as maps, chalk, erasers,
stoves, curtains, etc
Library books (included in
item 3) - -
Flags (included in item 3)
Repairs of school houses, out
buildings or fences .....
Improving grounds and bet
terments Playground -equipment
Transportation of pupils
Tuition of pupils, purchase
of Hblman property t
Janitor's wages
Janitor's supplies (included
in item 3)
Fuel ..
Liirht and power
4,500.00
1,200.00
6,000.00
Water and phones ....
Clerk's salary 7510.00
Postage and stationery,
printing and census
For the payment of bonded
debt end interest thereon,
issued under Sections 117,
144 to 148, and 422 of the
School Laws of Oregon,
Miscellaneous expenses
500.00
500.00
Interest on (demand .notes
end bonds 0,i0O.(HJ
Freight express and cartage , rr
Insurance 678.00
Payment of demand notes
outstanding June 17-lft. - 3400.00
Total estimated amount of
money to be expended lot
all purposes during tne
year
": '
Estimated aeceipis
JtiSllfllil
From county and state
ofcrwJ fund, durinz the
. , . 01 mq no
coming school year . 31,109.00
From state school
rom state acnooi iuu urn-
ing coming school
year
(see above) -
Cash now in hands of the
district clerk .....
Uncollected taxes .
Estimated amount to be re
ceived from all, other
sources .during coining
school year: tuition 13,-
500: C B. .subway
$1800
..... 13,300.00
Total estimated receipts, not
including money to be re
ceived from the tax which
it is proposed to vote
Becapitulation
Total estimated expenses
81,818.34
'
ifor the vear fiiiv.jv
Total estimated receipts not
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON.
1 MMMMMM
including the tax to bo
voted 81.S50.96
Balance, amount to be rais
ed by district tax $ 93,818.54
$177,669.50
(If the amount to be raised by spe
cial tax is more by 6 per cent than
the amount raised the year immediate
ly preceding, fill out the following
blank; otherwise cross out this part.)
The amount of money to be raised
by this special tax is more than the
amount raised by special school- dis
trict tax in the year immediately pre
ceding this, plus 6 per eent. It is nec
essary to raise thig additional amount
i by special levy for the following rea
sons. ('Hero give reasons in not to ex
ceed 100 words.)
Tho increase in taxes is due to four
items: (1) Increases ia salaries, ."
971.59; (2) decrease in money coming
from tho state and county funds be
cause theTe is a decrease of number of
pupils on the census which decrease
lowers the incomes from state and
county funds by $3300.09;; (3) a shrink
age of $873.75 at least on uncollected
taxes of last year is certain and (4)
the purchase of the Holman property,
which is an addition to the high school
grounds and buildings costing $3250.
The first three items are directly caus
ed by war conditions: (1) The teach
ers' salaries had to be raised to main
tain our force; (2) parents with large
families moved to localities where em
ployment is more profitable and (3)
it is not eafo to figure all the income
from taxes. The Holman property is a
good buy at the figure mentioned.
Dated this irth day ot iNovemoer,
1918.
h. L. Clark,
S. C. Bishop,
H. O. White,
W. C. Winslow,
E. T. Barnes,
of Directors, School District
11-12, 13, IS, 27
Board
No. 24.
M 10 EE HE
ISSUES, SAYS no
Expects To Extend Further
Credits To Allies. Amount
Unknown. .
Washington. Nov. 12. The cnaitie
condition of world finance makes it
necessary for the American people to
prepare for further heavy taxation and
bond issues, Secretary McAdoo warned
today,
"We do not know exactly whew vo
stand," said McAdoo. "We know there
are hundreds of millions yet which the
war department must spend but we do
not know how long the heavy burden
will last. Of this much we are sure,
there must be liberty loans and there
must be a long season for heavy taxes. "
Further credits are expected to be
ma(je t0 the allies. But McAdoo said
even tnis is an unknown quantity,
Their financial situation is not unlike
America's. For that reason tae do
mal,ai) tncy w;n nlake ou thig govern-
mcnt f0r the m0ment cannot be deter
mjn(Mi,
The present treasury policy is to be
continued. There will be no relaxation
j controlling stock and bond issues
through the capital issves committee
until thc nation'g financial - condition
can bo accurately forecast, ne said.
However, he indicated there likeiy will
be a tendency to liquidate obligations
held by tho war finance corporation
since its usefulness will decline gradu
ally with the restoration of peace time
industries.
McAdoo would not say definitely
what would be done with the loans al
leady made to the allies. At present
this obligation now totals nearly $8,
OUO.UOO.OOO in tho form of demand pa-
3 "50.00 P(' Treasury officials have plunned to
7 "123150 convert it into bonds of the various
' " ' governments with a maturity date tho
same as our first liberty bonds. Jlc
,200.00 Adoo said this necessarily must be held
l'o30.00 in abeyance, however, pending deter-
problems.
Establishment of credits with certain
South American nations was hinwd al
as likely. Resumption of trade rela
tions, however gradual, will make necea
s.i 1 y thc placing of loans in the Stands
of some of the Latin-American coun
tries, it was explained.
McAdoo said the treasury officials
iave begun consideration of amortiza
tion plans to meet the payments of liD-
crtv loans. The first big disbursement
which the treasury must make back to
jhe American people is the redemption
0( ni gavings stamps, which will fall
ine in j923i gmaj savings invested
with the government now aggregate
' $790,000,000. Another series, duo in
beea ann0VUiCe(i and treasury
official, expect the new savings stamps
to bring in more than the first issue.
,. . , , h ,i,inatii. McGinn
said.
Avauawe ugures m m
J
Available figures at the treasury in-
more liberty
v.. j i,ia u
lOanS UlU0t JtVAlCU. nwuiu
. ' not say definitely if loan further than
that of the first would come. But ap
945.71 propriatiomt by congress would indicate
34,496.25 that at least 19,000,000,000 more must
be raised.
Week From Tomorrow
Last Day Of MaiHsg
One week from tomorrow i the fcst
da v when packages may be mailed to
soldiers across the sea. Thott in
charge of the mailing department f
the Bed Cross, with mailing station at
!the office of the Portland Bailway.
Ligttt ana i-ower o. s omce, nrg 111
jwho receive labels to report at onee, in
war work campaign
eeso;iisi;oe;g
Western Union Employees
Respond Use Hundred
Per Cent
The United War work campaign was
resumed this morning with a big army
of solicitors on the job. Beporia are
boin received at headquarters continu
ally and it is expected that auditor
Paulus will announce the total sf the
first day's solicitation late today. The
great bulk of subscription cards and tin;
necessary work attached to the details
of auditing them makes early report
of the campaign almost impossible. The
first institution in tho city to go one
hundred per cent is the Western Union
Telegraph Company. Not only did eack
one of the employes subscribe to the
fnnd but each gave at least 10 per ecnt
of hig month's salary or pay. The
Western Union office is therefore tho
first institution in the city to receive
the roll of honor upon which the names
of all who subscribed together with tho
amounts will be placed.
COMPLAINT FILED
AGAINST TURNER
Question Arises As To Wheth
er City Had Right To Dam
Private Water Supply.
Before the circuit court tomorrow
will be tried a case involving the ques
tion as to wnctner a city or municipal
corporation has the right to dam a
spring and prevent water from flowing
across u farm adjacent to the land on
which the spring is located.
The ease is that of Jennie S. Hall
against the City of Turner. On October
15, 191o, she filed a complaint against
the City of Turner,, alleging that she
was. the owner of about 14 1 acres ef
land and that she and her predecessors
had been in possession for the past 50
years and that she had been on the land
15 years.
That on land adjacent to her farm
was the Green Springs and from the
springs there flowed a stream Across
her land and that for 50 years this
stream had supplied the owners ef her
farm with water for stock and domes
tic purposes and that the stream was
tbeoulv source of flowing water.
She further alleges that the City of
Turner caused a 'concrete dam to be
built across the stream from the spring,
obstructing the flow of water and di
verting all water from her land. This
was in July of 1914. That the was de
prived of the use of the water and that
she had been damaged to the extent of
$2,500.
In its answer, filed October 27, 1915,
the City of Turner set forth that in
1911 an election had been held to in
stall municipal water works and that
as the votes favored the idea, that the
city bought, land including Green
Springs and a portion of the Green
farm, and that the state engineers ap
proved of tho taking of the water, af
ter making an investigation. Also that
Mrs. Hall had other stream on bor
land. '
The city also set forth in its answer
to the complaint that it had constructed
a reservoir and that the surplug wator
had been diverted to its former course,
supplying thc plaintiff with water. The
city also claims that it was willing to
indemnify Mrs. Hall for any damage
that might accrue to ker from the tak
ing (if the water but that she had said
she wanted no compensation.
In her reply to this answer, Mrs. Hall
on December 7, 1915, deuied the state
ments of the City of Turner as to hot
being willing that the dam should be
construt-ted and that she wanted no
compensation.
The case will be on trial tomorrow.
order to avoid the hurry and ruth of
the last few days.
Since last Friday labels have been
presented from the following soldiers
winch means that the boys will receive
their Christmas presents on time:
Frauds M. Phelps, Walter A. JVoodi
Fred IX Haughawout, Frank J. Miller,
Robert C. Hinr, Herbert E. Brent, Hay
V. Loter, Frank A. Marten, Walter A.
Wpaulding, George D. White, lialph SS.
White, Edwin B. Page, Lester B. Bran
11 on, Eoy 8. Keene, Walter' Welborn,
Ernest Chittock, Archie B. Holt, Frank
K. Liirhtfoot. Frank L. Frence. Chester
V. IHmick, Oliver E. Cook, William A4
Ounnigan, John W. Mclnturff, Howara
Fowle, Ed Humphreys, George May
Bard and Ira G. Mercer.
Court House News
In the matter of the estate of Henry
h. Place, the administrator, X. A. Uof
fard, reported to the county court tho
sale of three acres near Woodburn.
The purchaser was Irene Magee and
the consideration was $1300.00 cash
Edward. Keyes was appointed, by
the county court as executor of the
last will and testament of TV T Far:
ringtOB As appraiser of the estate the
court appointed W. L. Cupmmiags,
Mrs. II. C- McC&mmon and Dr. K. Cart
wright. ,
After a delay of two years the suit
of Jennie J. Hall against the eity of The question of supplying the army is
Turner for $2,500 damages will be trid one about which the exact requirements
tomorrow. She claims this amount of 'are not yet known. Until the war de
damages as the city of. Turner bar, a j parWnent dteidea how many men will
concrete wall against an outlet of Greeij r brought back at once, shipping of
Kprings which flowed across her farm, fieiala will not know the quantity of
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12,
mmm
Hnfluenza and the Kaiser
e can now bend our energies to rebuilding, getting our boys home' and mak
ing Salem the first city in America. It can be done. Let every man, woman
and child-be loyal Americans, and not make the old mistakes that led up to
this war but take the slogan and live it--
TRY SALEM FIRST
I Salem's Readytowear Shopping Center
HP'wy t'f? vyiBfiw111'''',1; sums mmif'K,Tmiv' .-..11' w nfi Tif i?yTir?'lw,i!ir "w- w "nr
mmmmmmmmm
fvt- ijm ,; ,j,Jj vx
nnW 1H
M II I til - lift
n v , S L V
SA ; M J) ik 9 V
A
Dresses Suits
Designed by America's
prices right,
,,,,
I Christmas
SALEM'S TOYLAND teems with every conceivable toy and game that will
delight the kiddies. SPECIAL PRICES have been placed on some lines to
close them out. These lines include DOLLS, GAMES and NOVELTY TOYS.
I Hand-painted China
A delayed shipment that reached us after we had closed out all our China. The
beautiful ware has been "Specially"marked to move it out of the store.
Splendid for Christmas Presents and useful too. -
Remember our boys
still over seas. Give to
Allied War Fund.
MM He
REDISTRIBUTION Of
TONNAGE WILL BE
COMMENCED AT ONCE
Seventy-five Ships Will Ply
Between North And South
America.
Washington, Nov, 12. Redistribu
tion of tonnage to take caro of foreign
trade will be started at once. Officials
of the United States Shipping board
declared today they were giving im
mediate consideration to this phase of
the readjustment that American com
mercial life may soon be turned to
ward its normal eoure.
South American interests whfeh have
been fearful lest all of our available
shipa would be sent into trubS-Atlantic
trad1, have been informed their needs
would be met at the earliest hour. Sev
enty five ships, now under General
Pershing's direction along the 1'roueh
coast, will be returned within thirty
days to begin plying between tho two
Americas,
Tonnage made available by the sus
pension of transportation of war ma
terials from iHouth America will be free
to proceed at once in commercial traf
fic. Nearly 1,000,000 deadweight tons
already have been released from the
war material traffic, The greatest
problem facing the shipping board,
Chairmen Hurley declared, is obtaining
crews for merchant marine, built and
building. Hurley asserted the merchant
marn could ue 100,006 men at once.
Twelve training ships for merchant
crews are in operation, but the num
ber is to be increased. Until tho draft
calls were cancelled the shipping board
was permitted to enlist only 3000 men
a month. It now is given a clear path
and can accept as many as it can get
to man the ships.
Trans-Atlant shipping will be in
creased about 25 per eent, it is esti
mated, by the removal ef the subma
rine menace.
It was indicated here that Pacific
trade will receive portion of the At
lantic fleet as soon as officials ran
work out the needs of the war office
1913.
imiiHi; iiiijiMiMMinwH
Community Interest Is Hie Basis of . American . Liberty
delightfully Original Collection of
leading designers. ' Our showing is complete, our
inspection and comparison will convince
Shopping must be done early
are STT' 1 ""N
the
I ' " i t
JjiloOOIxLoOOD G
MM Mtt M MMMM Mstt
MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM M M M MM44
tonnage which can bo rcs;ored to .Pa
cific trade, it was said,
Red Cross Stil Has
Much Work To Be Done
Local Bed Cross headquarters is in re
ceipt of a circular letter from the war
couiu-il of the American Ked Ooss in
which it is urged that there is greal
work now to be done since tho arniiMicti
has been signed.
Tlio letter reads in pai: "The mo
ment is now come for peace But with
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
. No, 38.
EEPOET OF THE CONDITION Or
Salem Bank of Commerce
At Kalem in the State of Oregon, at t,p close of business, November 1, 1018
Besourceg.
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts, wcured and unsecured
Bonds Und warrants
Banking house
Furniture and fixtures
Duo from approved reserve banks ,.
Checks and other cash items
Exchanges for clearing house
Cash on hand
Total
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in ...
Hurplus fund
Undivided profits, less expenses
and
inmviuuai deposits subject to eheek..
Cashier checks outstanding
Certified cheeks
Time and savings deposits
Total
.
State of Oregon, county of Marion, m.
I, H. V. Cotnpton. cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
. n. V. COMPTON,
. Cashier.
Subscribed sad sworn to befor me this 12th day of Nov. 1918.
GUV O. SMITH,
.. " Notary Publie
t j " "sTIf My commission expires Dec. 4, 1919 .
CORBECT-AMest:
B. Ii. STEEVES,
J. C. PER BY, f
8. B. EI.IJOTT.
Directors.
PAGE FIVE
Have Gone i:
wmmMmA
' 7,- r i 1 L ''h!1 nil:
Coats '
Just Received
IS-
peace, let no one suppose that the work
of the Red Cross is oven Millions of
American boys are still under arms
Thousands of them are sick and wound
ed. It, may be a year or more before
the bnys are brought homo,
'Every lied Cross worker should
show thry arc enlisted for the work as
long us tiny of our men are in tho torv
ico. The cessation of war will reveal
a picture of misery heretofore unknown
to the world. Tim Red Cross worker
will he expected to give their uid in
repairing broken spirits as well as
broken bodies. Peace ternis will show
how this may be done. -
"On behalf of the war council it ii
asked that every member of the Ked
Cross continue in the Work. There will
he an abundance to do."
"...
. ...... .......
"Z.""
$1!)1,20!U7
HfiO.ttl
1,V2,H11.U
23,000.00
. 3,400.00
57.41)4.95
5.4(10.72
2,B4;Ul
.. ...... 22,051.40
$461,522.53
,...$ 50.000.00
- .. 5.000.00
taxi's paid 2,781.28
30rt,417.9tf
' 3,'613.74
2 278.03
91,431.49
-. - $161,522.53