THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1918.
PAGE SEVEN
FREIGHT RATES WILL
POSSiBLYBE REDUCED
COMMUNITY INTEREST IS THE BASIS OF AMERICAN LIBERTY
1 NEW. TODAY-
'
TBOM WEDNESDAY'S FIVE O'CLOCK KDniun
r
JOURNAL WANT AD DEPARTMENT IS THE BEST SELLING
MEDIUM IN MARION COUNTY-TRY THEM FOR RESETS
LASSIFIED ADVEET1SHTO KATE8
Bats Pr word New Today
Cash insertion .
Dne week (4 insertions)
- la
5e
17
One month (26 insertions)
The Capital Journal will not be re
sponsible for mors than one insertion,
tot terrors ia Classified Advertisement
Bead your advertisement the first day
it appears and notify as immediately 11
axr or occurs.
Minimum charge, 15.
POTATOES for sale. Phone 80F11. ti
WOOD sawing. Call 827; prompt serv
ice. 12-26
WANTED Work on farm by youngr
single man. mono lai'H.
HOUSEKEEPING Buite, 2 rooms, nice
ly furnished, 633 'Ferry St. 12 20
WANTED Calves of all kinds. Phone
80F11. tf
IF YOUR ROOF LEAKS phone 1074.
6t
FOR SALE Ford coupe, almost new.
Call at 355 N. Capital. 12-19
1X)R SALE Equity in good piano. Cell
Mrs. Prickcy. Phone 742. tf
, PASTURE wanted for 2 horses and 2
yearlings. Brown care Journal. 12-24
HOUSE and window clearing want
ed. Phone 1237. 12-20
EARLY fuggle hop roots for sale. J. B.
Cooper, Independence. 12-26
FOR SALE First class second growth
fir. Phone 2199. 12-19
3FOR BAL'B-H'oUy for Xmas decora
tion. 2123 North Broadway. 12-19
LORD wood for sale. Phone evenings
2093M. tf
WANTED Fat thin and fresh cows,
largfalves. Phone 1425M. 12-28
i
FOR 8AUE 1918 Elgin six car or will
oxchango on modern bungalow. X Y
Z care Journal. . tf
FOR SALE Or trade for a, car, 1 house
and 8 lots. Call at Commercial Cider
works. Phone 2194. . 12-23
, WANTED -Man and wife to work on
dairy ranch. Steady . employment.
Photte 273M. , 12-19
PI06, 25 to 30 lb., $5; shoatg over 50
lbs. 18o per pound. Skyline Or
chards. Phone 36FU. . 12-19
FOR PALB 4 nice young Jersey and
Durham cows, fresh goon. 715 South
12th- etroet over garage. 12-19
FOB RENT 2 and 3 room furnished
apartments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone
2203. 12-26
WALL PAPER 15 cents per double roll
upward. Buron's Furniture Store, 179
PwimmftMiftl. 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. 12'1B
CALENDAR for 1919; large figures
for practical use. Call on Homer 11.
Smith, the insurance man, McCoi
nack bldg. I-15
WANTED A competent girl for gen
eral houso work, good wages. Per
manent. Apply 890 Oak forenoon.
Phone 1296. :
FOR SALE Registered Berkshire pigs
both sex, also one full blood Holatein
bull calf. lAddress Gcjo. Bameden,
Maclcay, Ore. 1219
FOR SALE Good five room cottage,
finely located, close in, $1550 un
furnished, or $1750 well furnished.
Box J Z care Journal. 121
LET me do your errands and deliver
yonr Xma parcels, prompt, robable
service. 53 State St. Phone 686.
Paul M. Ryan, Prop. 12-24
IjOST 3 yearling Shropshire rams, one
wears my label. If you find same
please call 43F24, J. J. Deerfler. tf
OLD papers for carpets, etc., 10 cents
per hundred, call at Journal office
MAXWELL for sale, $275. Terms. Me
chanically perfect Highway Garage
Phone 355. Call 1000 8. Com'i. tf
LIBERTY BONDS If yon moat dis
pose of your bonds, we will buy
them. 314 Maaonic bldg. tf
PLENTY of money to loan on good
dmi: low interest rates; five years
time; privilege to pap otri
sl on any interest date. Call or
Writ H. M. Hawkins, 314 Maeonle
bldg, Salem. - u
SO ACRES of level land for sale or
trade. Where you have no house rent
to pay; no wood to bay; no water
to buy, and if yoa keep a eow, no
milk or butter to buy. Will take
email truck or tin kan on the deal.
K. Lamb, 645 8. 17th, Salem. tf
$20 BBWARD for the detection of the
thief or thieves who itole the fol-;
lowing shrubbery from our premises j
Sunday night: four Cottone asters
with berries and one Aialea. Mr. and
Mrs. D. J. Fry, High and Oak etreett.
LOGANBERRY PLANTS for sale by
J. r. AapinwaU. Brooks, Or. Phone
35F12. 12-19
WANT TO SELL OB TRADE email
business for auto truck. Inquire 374
State st. 12-20
FOR SALE Few loads of manure
suitable for lawns and rosebushes.
Call after 6 p. m. Phone 1366. 12-21
LOST-Slack sheep dog, white breast,
feet, and nose. Finder please notify
East Salem Tannery or phone 2160
M. 12-19
BALED oats and cheat hay for sale,
at sua per ton, Kt. 5, box 92 Litch
field, tf
WANTED Mare, weight 1000 or 1100,
have wagon as part payment or
cash. J. F. Harper, Et. 3. 12-23
BURBANK potatoes for sab", that were
grown on hilly land, price lc. Will
deliver 1 sack cr more. Inquire B. C.
Zeilinski, Rt. 9. , 12-19
FOR SALE 30 early hatch Buff Orp
ington pullots, good quality. Price
$2.50 each. W. A. Springer, Salem,
Rt. 7. 12-21
LOST-Blue Maltese male kitten, half
grown, answers name Batatan, stray
cd from Frances Mattie Martin.
Phone 1050 or 419, suitable reward.
12-19
WANTED TO RENT FARM.
Wanted to rent grain and stock
farm for a term of years by an ex
perienced party; will pay cash or
share rent. Address C. C. C, care or
Capital Journal. 12-30
FOR SALE .New Underwood type
writer; will iconsider trade on an old
Underwood. Back spacers put on
Underwood typewriters, work guar
anteed. Call 124 8. Liberty st. Phone
937. 12-24
FOB SALE.
4-room house and lot, N. Liberty
st., for $500, $25 down, $1 week till
paid; no interest, but taxes and in
surance. A 5-room house, $600, $30 cosh, $1
week.
A nice 4-room house and barn, 1950
N. Front, for $1000, $50 cash and $2
week; no interest.
Large 7-room house and barn, 1940
N, Front, $1250, $50 cash, balance
' $2 per week, taxes and insurance.
1 Good 4-room house, large basement,
896 N. Commercial st., $1100, $50
cash, balance $2 per week, insurance
and taxes, but no interest,
A new 5-room house, large cement
building 30x70 feet, 2 lot for $3000,
$75 cash anda $1 per week.
Large 9-room house, corner Winter
and Center, for $4000, $250 cash, bal
ance $7 per week.
Vacant lots, nice location, $250
cash, $10, 50 cents per wetk.
12 1-2-acre fine orchard with four
acres of fine garden land, buildings,
orchard, 500 cherry, 500 peach, 100
apples, bearing, for $4000, $200 cash,
balance $7 per week.
Our home iplace, 20 acres, 3 miles
eaut, for $8000, $500 cash, balance
$10 week, no interest, but taxes and
insurance, on any tract.
R. B. EYAN.
FOR SALE 4 room house and lot N.
Liberty street for (ooil, $23 flown
$1 week till paid, no interest, but
taxes and insurance; a 5 room house
$500, $30 cash, $1 week; a nice 4
room house and barn 1950 N. Front
for $1000, $50 cash and $2 week, no
interest; large 7 room house and
barn 1940 N. Front, $1250, $50 cash,
balance $2 per week, taxes and in
surance; good 4 room house, large
basement, 896 N. Commercial' St.,
$1100, $50 cash, balance $3 per week,
insurance and taxes, but no inter
est; a new 5 room houso, large ce
ment building 30x70 ft., 2 lots for
$3000, $75 cash and $4 per week;
large 9 room house, corner Winter
and (Center for $4000, 1250 cash,
balance $7 per week; vacant lots,
nice location $250, cash $10, 50c per
week. 12 acre fine orchard with 4
acres of fine garden land, buildings
and orchard, 500 cherry, 500 peach,
100 apples, bearing, for $4000, $200
cash balance $7 per week; our home
place 20 acres. 3 miles east for $8,
000, $500 cash, balance $10 week,
no interest but taxes and insurance
on any tract. R. B. Ryan.
a3
HAYNES
Pi! pre
AYNE3ir05TtR BAK1NQ Ca
If your competitor talks about
you, put them on yeur pay
roll. No matter what he says,
just s ho talks.
DIXIE BREAD
No Decision As To McAdoo's
Successor As Director
GeneraL
Washington, Dee. 19, Reduction of
freight rates within the next twelve
months was declared probable today by
Director General McAdoo, if the five
year period of control of the national
I railroads is approved by congress.
! McAdoo said the present standard of
wages could be maintained without toe
ious trouble "because the government
should furnish transportation at eost
and the volume of traffiee would pro
duce sufficient revenue if all elements
co-operate."
j He added that the whole problem had
been worked out to a decision "'on ex
perience rather than theory." j
Much has been printed editorially to
the effect that the question of govern
ment operation on private control was
building a campaign issue, McAdaa
said.
Can't Get Fall Test.
' ' We can 't got a f iir test of govern
ment operation when the caso comes up
ia a presidential campaign," McAdoo
continued. "There is not a man in con
gress but who thinks of what impres
sing will be made back home regardless
ofwhieh party he may be affiliated
with. No government test ought t
tnko place in the heat of a presidential
campaign. That is one of tho reasons
why I advocated a five year plnn in
trying out operation by the federal
government. Therefore we ought to
settlo down to a thorough demonstra
tion and make the decision on exper'
ence rather than theory."
McAdoo said today that there had
been no decision as to his successor as
director gcnoral.
Ho announced that tho service has
been improved rapidly by the adding of
trains to the service on practically ev
ery trunk line, i'his, he said, was pos
sible through the relief from heavy war
materials movements brought about by
the signing of the armistice.
Tho ilirectoi general also announced
the signing of a coutiact with the Buf
falo, Rochester and Pittsburgh railroad.
An annual guarantee of $3,276,410 is
provided by the formal agreement. '
Chas. E. Burtnett Funeral
Services Friday Afternoon
Tho funeral services of Charles E.
Burtnett who died Wednesday morning
will bo held Friday afternoon at 1:30
o'clock from the chapel of Webb ft
Clouch and will be conducted by the
Hev. K. N. Avison., Burial will be in
the Citv View cemetery. " The pall bear
ers will be Cherrinns in uniform.
Mr. Burtnett was bom July 12, 1846
in Knox county. Illinois. He moved to
Ottnmna. Iowa, in 1871 and in 1874
was married tn Miss Emman Rockwell
of that city. Coming to the Seattle
faif in 1909. he visited his daughter,
Mrs. P. E. Fullerton, in Salem and be
camo so Impressed with the mild cli
mate, decided to make Oregon his home
Ho organized the Farmers' uwer
works company of which ho was proi
prietor until last spring he disposed
of his interests due to failing health.
Ho is survived by three children:
Mrs. P. E. Fullerton and Mrs. Ada Pet
ram of Salem and Claronce Burtnett of
Ottumna, Iowa. A daughter, Chle A.
Burtnett, died at tho ago of soven yearB
while tho family wore living in lowa.
Mr. Burtnett was a member of the
Methodist church since childhood. His
membership in the Yooman lodge was
;i Othimna. Iowa. Ho was a man who
had a host of friends in tho city who
will bo grieved to learn of his death.
fonrve Washington Sails
For Home Carrying Troops
Washington, Dec. 19. Tho transport
George Washington sailed from France
December 15 for the United States
with 331 officers, 3461 enlisted men,
20 civilians and three ex-officers, the
war department announced today.
Included in this numtier was the en
tire 139th field artillery; headquarters
company batteries A, B, D and 'E of
the 137th field artillery; 8(3 sick ana
wounded and not requiring special at
tention; 20 tuberculosis cases and 75
bedridden enlisted patients.
The Ucorgo wasnington was me
transport which carried tho presiden
tial party to Brest.
Other sailings were:
December 17, Mossacin, sailed with
43 casual officers and seven enlisted
men; Hercdia sailed December 17 with
11 nlf;r and in men: the Cartheo
sailed December 16 with 74 officers
and 25 enlisted men; Sizcola sailed
December .16 with 51 officers and nine
enlisted men, and the Bellatrix, De
cember 16, with one infantry officer.
Karolvi Says Hungary
Can't Feed Mackensen Army
Borne, Dec. 18 (Delayed.) Hungary
cannot feed Field Marshal von Mack
ensen ' army of 200,000 men, which the
allies ordered interneu, count naroiyi,
Hungarian premier, declared in an in
terview with the Budapest correspond
ent of the Idea Nazionale.
Karolyi said that Bolshevism will
dominate Hungary unlesj food S
nrftmntlr mmiVied hv the allies.
"My downfall is inevitable unless
Hungary is promptly furnished with
necessary suppnes, ne saia.
GOVERNMENT clerk examinations,
Oregon toon. Customs, internal rev
enue, income tax, railway mail, post
office. 1100-1800. Experience un
necessary. Men and women desiring
government positions write, for free
particulars, 3. C, Leonard, (former
civil aerviee examiner,) 1C38 Kenois
building, Washington, D. C. 12 21
fiir?i?n!?!555v
fy$ fry Final Wkcksp !
omen
Your
w
Coats and Suits Selling far $57.50, yours for.
Coats and Suits Selling for $50.00 yours for.........
Coats and Suits Selling for $40.00, yours for.
ETC. JUST CUT THE PRICE
M A ) Wm BLACK FOX BLACK FOX PLUSH MOLE
COATEES Animal Neckpiece Animal Neckpiece COATS
ffijMjPlll $30.00 $110.00 $150.00 $25.00
Zr V $19.85 $56.65 $89.85 ; $16.35
, FURS; , ; I BLACK WOLFE 1 1 BLACK FOX : BLACK FOX . I OSTRICH STRIP
jpnN Animal Neckpiece Animal Neckpiece Animal Neckpiece COLLARETTE
" 1X $7o.oo $140.00 f $100.00 $9.50
1-2 PRICE $35.85 $79.85 - $66.85 $5.85
41
Santa
Is Sure
Going
Over
The
Top
tMMMt
The War
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS
. SHOPPING EARLY.
Stores will not be open
evenings Christmas week.
By action of Business
Men's League.
Bolsheviki Cause In -
Germany Is Now Lost
Washington, Dec. 19. The
bolsheviki Hause in Oermany
apparently is lost, according to
state department advices to-
day.
'Breitschard, an independent
socialist, declares his party is
hopelessly in the minority tad. 4
be urges that fniT join tne anti
bolshevik, according tn on
newspaper, the advices show.
Proceedings in the national
soviet congress in Berlin were
reported to th state depart-
meat practically as- published
in the press.
-
Sear- Admiral Bowie characterizes a
statement by Senator Vardaman, to the
effect that there was fraud at the Hog
Island shipyard, s "a deliberate Jie."
The last of the 25,000 tons of Hawaii
an sugar ordered by the federal feod
administration will leave Honolulu this
week.
Tho Journal Job Department
will print yoa anything in tho
stationery line do A right and
save yea real money.
This is our method of Cleaning Up Stock. We open each
Season With Sparkling New Merchandise.
HERE IS WHERE YOU BENEFIT-TAKE ADVANTAGE
s and Misses urns
Glhioice h
Furs at Unheard
Is Over!
You can always do better at
GOOliOOODS
"Join The
GOVIRHHEHT TO SEND
HELP TO ARMENIANS
Stricken People Of Asia Minor
To Receive Qothing And
Food From U. S.
Washington, Doe. 19. Governmental
support will be given to a plan to
send doctors, nurses, agricultural ma
chinery, clothing and fcod to stricken
Greeks and Armenians in Asia Minor,
it was learned here today. A bill is
pending in congress to incorporate a
committee to sail soon on a United
Htates transport with relief supplies.
Kerry Morgnnthan former ambassador
to Turkey, is Billing th plan.
A presidential proclamation,' asking
support, it is understood, soon will be
issued.
The plan contemplates expenditure
of approximately 30,0OO,000 and work
extending over several years. Several
abandoned American hospitals will be
reoccupied.
A British force, it was stated, will
give protection to the 200 and 300
members ctf Urn commission and the
project also will have th snpport of
tbn French government. Turk officials
still in power have given consent t
the plan.
IN TWO, THE SAVING IS
of Prices for Xmas Specials
Go the Limit, Santa!
vj
Red Cross"
RESTRICTIONS URGED
FOR BIG fEAT PACKERS
Colver Suggests That They Be
Prohibited From Owning
Stock Cars.
Washington, Dec. 19. The federal
trade commission never has and will not
recommend that the government take
over the big parking plants of the
country, William B. Colver, chairman
of the commission, told the houso in
terstate commerce' committee) today.
"But the commission does believe in
fluences are at worl in the packing in
dustry, which are aainst the privilege
interests," Colver raid, "and the com
mission believes th y can bo controlled
without injury to private interests."
A system of li ensing similar to the
way war license- have been issued was
suggested by the chairman as a means
of regulating the meat industry.
Colver urge I that the big packers be
prohibited from ownlnjr refrigerator
and livestock cars and from controlling
stockyards, stock exchanges and the
dissemination of market mwi, which U
practically what the bill of the com
mission now before the committee aims
and mm
Price
YOURS
$28.75
$25.09
$20.00
Bobbie
Says:'
Give
'Till
It Hurts
Santa
Merchandise
Orders
When in doubt Make your
gift a Merchandise order
to do.
Should Provide Facilities.
Pointing out that livestock and meat
is simiply freight, Colver said the rail
roads should provide stockyards, stor
age and refrigerator car facilitien,
which would bo open to all, just as fa
cilities are provided for other kinds of
freight.
This, Colver believes, would remove
one of thle greatest evils of the packing1
industry.
The Big Five packers, Colver
charged, combine for purchasing live
stock and then apportion the number
for each one.
I Largo financial interests are closely
!.:Uid with tho packers, Colver said,
.and give them undue advantage,
j Colver blamed the recent hlh prices
"Big Pivc" had cornered the- market
and the prico had more than doubled.
FORMEB KAISUB ILL -
Amerongen, Holland, Dec. 19. Tho
farmer kaiser has been confined to his
! rd since Hunday as the ri sult of a
chill and an affection of the ear, it
was learned today. A specialist from
I'trerht is attending him.
. -
Tho Journal classified ads ara
! great favorites with people who
do things Try oao.
! . "