THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1918.
PAGE SEVER
NEW TODAY
tM
JOURNAL WANT AD DEPARTMENT IS THE BEST SELLING
UBM W MARION COUNTY-TRY 1M! FOR RESETS
mH&SSTIED ADVEETISQfa SATES
Bat Pt word New Today:
Cwi insertion .
One week (8 insertions)
On month (26 insertions)
1
5
1T
The Capital Journal will not be r
sponsible for mor9 than one insertion,
for errers in Classified Advertisements,
Bead your advertisement the first da;
It appears and notify immediately it
VTOi ocean,
Minimum charge, IS.
POTATOES for tale. Phone 80FU. tf
WOOD sawing. Call 927; prompt nerv
ine. 12-26
WANTED -Work on farm, by .young
single man. Phone 1&F4. 12-1
HOUSEKEEPING suite, 2 rooms, nice
ly furnished, 633 Terry St. 12-20
FOB SALE 34x4 tire cheap. Monty's
jure enop, 10 tt. vom L - 12-18
WANT to sell or trade small business
for auto. Inquire 379 State fit. 12-18
WANTED Geese, ducks and turkeys
.shooting gallery, 379 State St. 12-18
FOB BALE Few loads of manure
snutabio for lawns and rosebushes.
Call after 6 p. m. Phone 1366. 12 21
FOR SAIlB 5 passenger Ford. Vick's
garage. Ask for Luther Stont, 9 a. m.
to 4 p. m. 12-18
WANTED Calves of aU kinds. Phone
80F11. tf
PASTURE wanted for 2 horses and 2
yearlings. Brown care Journal. 12-24
K0U8E and window cleaning want
ed. Phone 1237. 12-20
EARLY f uggle hop roots for sale. J. R
Oooper, Independence. 12-26
FOR SAIjE First class second growth
fir. Phone 2199. 12-19
FOR SAM) Holly for Xmas decora
tion. 2123 North Broadway. 12-19
DORD wood for sale. Phone evenings
J093M. - tf
WANJiJD Fat thin and fresh cows,
latgfsCalveB. Phone 1425M. 12-28
FOUND Jfur Thanksgiving day, five
mitea east of Salem. Phone 23F11.
12-18
WOR SALE 1918 Elgin six car or will
exchange on modern bungalow. X Y
1& care Journal. tf
FOR SAMS Or trade for a, car, 1 house
and t lots. Call at Commercial Cider
works. Phone 194. 12 23
WANTED Man and wife to work on.
dairy rancn. Kteaay employment
Phone 273M. , 12-19
WANTED Experienced man for shoe
r dept. and general store work. Gate
k Oa.. f t i"1?"18
WANfTHD (Ford touring car, 1917 mod
el, good condition. Write 2640 Brooks
Ave,, Salem. 12-18
FOR BiBNTF a partly furnished rooms,
3 on first and 2 on second floor. 720
K. Church. 12-18
PMS, 25 to 30 lbs., $5; ehoata over BO
lbs. 12a per pound. Skyline Or
chard. Phone 36F11. 12-19
FOB SALE 4 niiee young Jorsey end
Durham cows, fresh soon. 715 South
12th street over garage. 12-19
FOR BENT 2 and 3 room furnished
apartments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone
2203. 12-26
WAJJj PAPER 15 cents per double roll
upward. Burcn's Furniture Store, 179
Commercial. tf
WANTED 20 or more acres of good
prune land, to set in prunes on shares
May buy on right terms. Y Y care
Journal 12-19
OAIjBNDAR for 1919; large figures
for practical use. Call on Homer H.
Smith, the insurance man, MeCor
aack Mdg. 1-15
FOR SAId3 Registered Berkshire pigs
both sex, also one full blood Holstein
bull calf. tAddress Gojo. Ramsden,
Maoleay, Ore. 12-19
FOR SAliE Good five room cottage,
finely located, close in, $1550 un
furnished, or $1750 well furnished.
Box J Z care Journal. 12-19
MT ma do your errands and deliver
your Xniao parcels, prompt, reliable
aervice. 538 State St. Phone 638.
Paul M. Ryan, Prop. 12-24
LOST 3 yearling Shropshire rams, one
weara my label. If you find same
please call 43F24, J. J. Doerfler. tf
OLD paper for carpets, etc., 10 cents
per haadred, call at Journal office
VAX WELL for aale, $275. Terms. Me
chanically perfect. Highway Garage
Phone 355. Can 1000 a Om'l tf
LOST lack sheep dog, white breast,
feet, and nose. Finder please notify
East Salem Tannery or phone 2160
M. J2-19
BALED oats and cheat hay for sale,
at $23 per ton, Rt. 5, box 92 Litch
field. ' tf
WANTED Experienced saleslady for
general Btore work, ghoes, dress goods
etc. Gale & Co. tf
WANTED Marc, weight 1000 or 1100,
have wagon as part payment or
cash. J. F. Harper, Rt. 3. "12-23
WANTED A competent girl for gen
eral house work, good wages. Per
manent. Apply 890 Oak forenoon.
Phone 296. 12-18
BURBANK potatoes for sale, that were
grown on hilly land, price 1C. Will
deliver 1 sack cr more. Inquire B. C.
Zeilinski, Bt. 9. 12-19
FOR SALE 30 early hatch Buff Orp
ington pullets, good quality. Price
$2.50 each. W. A. Springer, Salem,
Rt. 7. , 12-21
LOST Blue Maltese male kitten, half
grown, answers name Ratotan, stray
ed from Frances Mattie Martin.
'Phone 1050 or 419, suitable reward.
12-M)
FOR SALB New Underwood type
writer, -will consider trade on an old
Underwood.Back spacers put on Un
dorwood typewriters. Work gu4n
teel. Phone 937. Call 124 6. Liberty
it. 12-21
GOVERNMiHNT clefk examinations,
Oregon soon. Customs, internal rev
enue, income tax, railway mail, post
office. $1100-$1800. Experience un
necessary. Men and women desiring
government positions write for free
partictlars, J. Cr "Leonard,: (former
civil service examiner,) 1C38 Kenois
building, Washington, D. C. 12-21
WILL WOMEN GIVE UP
HELD iBY DRAFT MEN
What to do with the women who
are holding down real jobs for the
first time and really doing work that
has heretofore been done by men will
be one of the great probhms for the
council of defense and the labor tr-
ganjzations to solve. This developed
last evening at the meeting of the
county council of derense, the wo
man's club and the U. S. labor bureau.
As to whether women who have beeu
holding down jobs that ordinarily were
tnougnt to belong to men w.u cheertul
iy lay down, get out and seek domestic
service or oilier service, or whether
they Will not, is the big problem, as
well as that of finding jobs for the
soldiers.
At tho meeting last ovening, a reso
lution was passed supporting the gov
ernment in its endeavor to find work
for returning soldiers. But as to what
will be done with the men who are
obliged to give up their jobs for sol
diers, and tor the women who do not
want to give up their jobs, that is an
other question and from the general
trend of opinion, is one o: tne most
difficult ones.
Dr. R. E. Lee Steiner, chairman of
the Marion county council of defense,
upon being told that the women hold
ing down men's jobs would not willing
ly quit, was inclined to think that if
the women insisted on doing their work
so well that the male creation was sure
ly up against it.
Anynow, tne u. e. laoor bureau, tne
Marion eounty eouncil of defense and
the Woman's club all endorse the ac
tion cf the government in its efforts
to secure employment for returning
soldiers.
SAYS FRISCO POLICE
REFUSE HER RECEIPT
Sirs. Baldyia Has No Proof Of
Amount Of Stolen Mosey
She Returned.
San Francisco, Dec. 18. Mrs. Lola
G. Baldwin of Portland, who effected
the capture of Arthur C. Davis, Port
land bank robber, today accused the
San Francisco police of refusing ab
solutely to give her receipt for more
than $40,000 turned over to them.
The money, which she recovered
from Davis, was stolen by him from
the East Side bank of Forth: nd. It was
in bonds of all sorts, gold, currency
and a great mass of small silver piec
es. Mrs. Baldwin "today attempted to
give the United Press an accounting of
money turned over to the poliee, but
gave up in despair.
"I have absolutely nothing to show
for the money I have recovered," she
said.."! demanded a receipt from the
poliee but they refused it. They refus
ed even to allow me to tako the num
bers of bonds turned over, saying tncy
did not have time that the safe was
about to be elosed. I haven't a wrap
of paper to show."
Will See Thing Through
Mrs. Baldwin declared the .would
"se the thing through" and demand
through the courts, of necopsary that
the poliee made an accounting.
The reward offered by tho Portland
bank included, besides a flat $.0U, ten
percent of all the funds recovered. This
would amount to over $40U0.
The police, according to Mrs. Bald
win, said .their books would show the
amount of money turned over by her
and that it was not customary to give
a receipt in such cases.
Mrs. Baldwin admitted there was
hard feeling between herself and the
police and the various (private detect
ives who have been searching for Dav
is.
"'On my demand that the numbers
of bonds turned over be noted," she
said, "the police started to do this.
They Btopped, however, before half
through, saying at would take too mucn
time. I have turned money over to them
several times."
"I am very unpopular here," Mrs.
Baldwin said several times. She said
Roseoe P. Hurst, Portland attorney,
would be hero tomorrow and ehe ex
perts Hurst to help her. .
El
IiBEBTY BONDS If you must dis
pose of your bonds, we win buy
them. 314 Masonic bldg.
PLENTY of monef to leu on good
fanes; low interest rates; live yean
time; privilege to pap $100 or multi
ple on any interest date. Call or
write H. M. Hawkins, 314 Maeonie
bMg. Salem. tf
M ACRES of level land for sale or
trade. Where yoa have no boose rent
te pay; no wood to buy; ae water J
to buy, and tf yon Keep cow, no
milk or butter to buy. Will take
small track or tin ka on ttie deal.
B. Lamb, 645 a 17th, Salem. tf
20 BHWABD fof the detection of the
thief or thieves who stole the fol
lowing ahrubbery from our promisee
Sunday night: four Cottone aster
witk berries and one Azalea. Mr. and
Mrs. D, J. Fry. High and Oak street.
12-19
HAYNES
mm?
0AYNESFOSTlSBAKlr3 CO.
"If your competitor
talks about you put
them on your pay roll.
No matter what he says
just so he talks."
Has Held Position Of Assist
ant Superintendent For
; Six Years.
After six years of service as assis
taut superintendent of public instruc
tion in the office of J. A. Churchill,
k K. Wfllleo tniiav announced that
he has tendered his resignation to bo-
conio effective tne Iirst oi tne year.
Wo Vina rnniirneil t ae.CRDt the DOSltion
of Pacific coast manager for tho Rocky
Mountain Teachers' Agency oi .Denver
Hi tnrritnrir will embrace the ilOlUl
western states and British Columbia
and Alaska.
Rnnm-intondpnt Churchill stated to
day that he has named Mr. Welles' suc
cessor, but as the new assistant will not
tako office until 60 days or more he
withhold his name for tne present.
Was UOUnty Bupermteuuei""
RufdTn hnflnnnnf assistant siroerin-
tni.nf nl mthlin instruction. Mr.
Welles was county school superintend
nr, TTmntillii Rimntv for eieht years
and whilo in that office attracted con
siderable attention among school men
by his vigorous campaign for better
a,.Vinnln Ininrei1 school terms and better
pay for teachers. During his term of
office the salaries of teachers in nis
county were increased on an average
of -80 per eent.
Ho was elected president oi tno ur
egon State Teachers' association and
nijn norvprl for several years as so of
ficer of the Inland Empire Teachers'
association. lor several years ne nas
loctured.on educational subjects at sum
m sRhoolB at the University of Ore
gon and the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege.
Rinrinninor with the new- year he will
open an office in Portland and will de
vote big energies to assisting superin
tendents and school boards in securing
anitnhln teachers and in helnine teach
ers to better their conditions.
STATE INSTITUTIONS
WILL HM PROGRAM
Christmas Program Begins
With Cantata For Custod
ial Children.
The state institution for the Feeble
Minded has issued an attractive Christ
mas program of event to take place
at the institution during the holidays:
AU programs will be given at the
institution and will begin with a can
tata for custodial ehUdren Thursday
Dec. 19. On Friday, Dee. 20 a cantata
will be given for school children and
friends. Sunday, Dec. 22 Christmas ex
ercises will be held in the chapel. On
Christmas day, there will be the dis
tribution -of presents in the cottages.
The Christmas mens includes roast
goose, chicken frieasee, cranberry
sauce, vegetable of four kinds, mince
pie. coffee, tea and with a des-1
REDUCE YOUR TAXES-PATRONIZE SALEM INDUSTRIES AM) ENTERPRISES
8
Ladies9 Ready- to- wear
Coat, Suit andBressSale
Our Victory Sale!
s
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL SALE WE EVER HELD COUPLED
WITH THE BIG OFFERINGS IN COATS AND SUITS. HERE ,
ARE SOME NEW ITEMS
$9.98 Special
Values up to $20.00
This lot.of SILK and SERGE
SUITS in eluding a line of those
pleasing and practical
MISSES MIDDY SUITS
Less h
This lot of Dresses is a most
wonderful offer
SERGES, VELVETS
and JERSEYS
Velvet and Satin Combinations,
and some are fur trimmed
on one en
'q tire line
n"i Dr aqcaq All this season's
jawA wr
Furs at Unheard of Prices for Xmas Specials
KARIMEE
COATEES
$30.00
$19.85
BLACK FOX
Animal Neckpiece
$110.00
$56.65
BLACK FOX
Animal Neckpiece.
$150.00
$89.85
PLUSH MOLE
COATS
$25.00
$16.35
. FURS -LESS
m
1-2 PRICE
BLACK WOLHf
Animal Neckpiece
$70.00
$35.85
BLACK FOX
Animal Neckpiece
1 $140.00
$79.85
BLACK FOX
Animal Neckpiece 1
$100.00
$66.85
OSTRICH STRIP
COLLARETTE
$9.50
$5.85
Waist Special
Here are two1, new members put in our VICTORY
SALE that will make "XMAS SPECIALS" that will
please in price, material and workmanship.
($12.95 ($10.95)
$9.65 $7.35
;'(V Men's .'Section.
Replete with everything useful for Men and Boys.
Quality merchandise worn by the best dressers in
Salem. Let this department solve your gift prob
lem for "Him."
Santa
Is Sure
Going
Over
The
Top
O - 4
anas oca
H-M-m-M-y
Bobbie
Says:
Give
'Till
It Hurts
Santa
The War Is Over! Go the Limit, Santa!
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING EARLY.
Stores will not be open
evenings Christmas week.
By action of Business
Men's League.
You can always do better at
JLL v Mooodxgoods kT
"Join The Red Cross"
Merchandise
Orders
When in doubt Make your
gift a Merchandise order
I
n
it
sert of mince pie and fruit and nuts.
The Christmas cantata entitled
"Santa Clans, Junior" is as follows:
Bynopsde diagged Dick learns of the
proposed visit of Santa Clans to the
home of Anne. While the children are
gathered together discussing what they
would like to have for Christmas, Bag
ged Dick enters with a note from
Santa Claue informing them that San
ta C'laus Jr., will make the trip in his
place. In the mean time Santa Claus
Jr., sends a note telling him to arrive
an hour late. Christmas eve arrives and
with it Banta Claus Jr. He distributes
the gifts to the children. But just as he
is about to finish, Santa Claus arrives
and haa Bagged DMc arrested and
hauled off in the patrol wagon for be
ing an impostor. Santa Claus leave the
children in spirit of joy and gladness
and promises to eome again next year.
Characters
Santa Claus, Margaret S.
Santa Claus Jr., Bachel A.
Spirit of Christmas, Mary A.,
North Wind, Anna G.
Jaek iProst, Laura T.
Children, Pearl P., Nettie H., Dor
othy B., Clara S., Mane H., Woncita
M., Anna B.
Bagged Dick, Kichard S.
Anne, Elsie C
Fairies, Angelina P., Alice W.t Ra
mon a W.
Poliecmcn, Francis H., Cecil M.
Another Did Day On
N. Y. Sock Exchange
New York, Dee! 18. The Evening
Sun financial review todays says:
It was another dull day on the stock
exchange, with nothing in the way of
news developments to relieve the mo
notony of professional give-and-take.
Wall .street has settled down, resigned
to waiting until a reasonable time aftt
the turn of the year when it may be
expected results of a reversion to open
industrial markets will begin to appear
and take form.
First Conference Of Peace
Delegation Held Today
Paris, Vet. 18. Tho first conference
of the complete American peaee dele
gation will be held at 0 o'clock this
afternoon when President Wilson goct
to the Cryllon hotel to meet the other
representatives.
The president's principal conversa
tion today, preceding the American con
ference, will be with Gabriel Ilnnotaux
former French for.ign minister, lie
was busy studying reports and data on
recent conference. Despite the rain
he planned to tuke a motor trip this
afternoon.
Cardinal Ccrretti, papal undersecre
tary of stato today delivered the pope 's
message to tho president. It is under
stood the pope desires to scuro Wil
son's influence In obtaining represen
tation for the vatiean at the pease eon
ferenco.
Mrs. Wilson motored through the
shopping district today but did ot
leave her automobile.
Disclaims Authority.
Washington, Doc. 18. Henator Lodge
today disclaimed authorship of the ar
ticle credited to him in Paris and de
clared he had never announced that ho
favored a leaguo of nations.
"I believe the plan for a league of
nations should be considered as a sep
arately, not be considered at the peace
conference," he said.
-"I have written no article for the
Matin.
"Of course I belicv the central
powers should bear the eost of the
I.odge explained.
"The speech I made last summer re
garding poacetermj contained but 12
points. I do not know what Is meant
by iny 21st point."
An increase of (2,131,887 is noted in
Washington's state budget for the com
ing year.