THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1918.
SEH. L6BGE DICTATES
TERMS FOR KIS IDEA
r -
H3HE2
OF BINDING TREATY
PAGE SIX
iTH ER5
FARMERS CAR
I Designed by Dodge Brothers
to pay its way on big or little
farms.
So sturdily built that the
farmer can be sure repair
' costs will be unusually low.
So light that gasoline and oil
. and tire costs can be gauged
from month to month.
Built to give good service in
its second year as well as in
its first. rr3
. mWS
It will pay you to visit us and examine this ear
The haulage cost is unusually low.
H. F. BONESTEELE
Corner Ferry & Commercial Sts. Salem, Ore.
A car the farmer can buy
with complete confidence
for two reasons:
First, because Dodge Broth
ers build it, and because they
have never built a poor car.
Second, because the car has
always been known for its
low gasoline and tire costs,
and its remarkable freedom
from repair;
...... ; ;
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$ rA'" -v7-" - v- 1
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GERVAIS NEWS i
America fa Play FbB Part
In Restoration Of Risssa
Says Repa&ti.
FAIRFIELD NEWS NOTES.
' (Capital Journal Special Sorvtoe.)
Miss Kimiin. Cochrau of MeMinnvillo
Is H guest of her i iters, Mrs. Ii. J. J.
jMillor, this wool..
B. F. Parker has-been on the sick
lint the pant week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Mahonoy wero
Wioppitiir in Salem Tuesday.
Mr, and Mrs. B. J. J. Miller spent
Sunday evening at John Iniluh 'a.
V. R. PtiAotte and wife and Ralph
Dultotto and family were Christmas
shopping in Ruleui Friday.
Minn Olndys I.ovott attended iusti
tote in Ha lorn Saturday.
John Iuiluh is towiug logs to Now Era
this week.
Mr. ntid Mrs. Ruben Short are the
1 1 rood Tin rents of an 8-pound boy, born
I "f. . I In has been nnuied John
J'Yniik.
Mr, anil Mrs. Bon Domtek of Wood
luu'iv spent Sunday with their daiigh
tir. Mr.i, Huko Halweber.
Mr. and Mrs. George Becker spent
Wi day Sunday at Tom Ditinan's.
E. M. Klingcr and family of Salom
wore guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Glen
son Sunday.
O. W. Chitsforth was able to resume
work Thursday after his tussle with
influenza.
(Sylvester -Manning and family ci
poct to move to Gervaia and occupy
Mrs. Zoller's house.
Tlio public school will close Tuesday
evening Dtm. 24, and open njjaia Mon
day Doc. 30.
Htevo ningman has been here for a
few days recuperating from his re
cent operation,
Mrs. Mary Si'hwiii(ler, wife of iho
late John 8chwin.jler, and her children,
arrived here a few dnys ago from Nor
pen'o, Idnlin ""ii n,niA this their
home, Mrs. Schwiairier is a sister-in-law
of Mrs. Aug Nihlcr.
George Vogel arrived here Sunday
morning from Haines, Alnska, where
he has extensive interests, to join Mrs.
Vogel who has spent mot of her time
here during the past year with her
mother, Mrs. 0. Strnvcns, Mr. and Mrs.
Vogol expect t spend tho winter in
California.
('has. A, Moisan has niado nino suc
cessful trips across the oceaa'on the
great lioveathan, his ninth trip ended
when the Loveaithnn landed in New
York Dec. 10, witlh 9000 aoldiers and
siiilors and murines and' a few civil1
inns. Chas. has novor had a sick, day
to the knowledge, of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. 1'. X. Maisaa of Brooks.
Star
Germany Not In Need Of
Food As Much As Austria
Washington, THw. 21. Germany is
in no present danger as to food, ac
cording to Htnte department informa
tion tortny. Her chief difficulty is one
of distribution. In Austria, tho food sit
uation is a subject for concern.
The American government will make
no hasty nor extensive food adjust
ments. Gorman propaganda "wails" for as
sistance are falling on enrs they do not.
deceive.
Washington, Dec. 31. C!tiaf Presi
dent Wilson 'a league of- nations idea
"captivating and attmetiTai" Sena
tor iiodge, republican-floor leader, to
day seriously qut.ioued its practiea
bility aa- working plan to- keep the
peace of the worl.1. Aa attempt to
form an' effective league now, Lodge
said, can only ten;! to "embarrass the
peace that we ought to make at once
with Germany."
" Intelligent discussion becomes dif
ficult when the bague of nations drape
tlicmselvos iu tra, ling .cloud of glory
and omit to t"ll i conditions to which
they propose to bind the nations,"
Lodge said.
Ha followed 1 1 la a series of ques
tions as to who would be members of
the league, whether Germany is to be
included and whether small nations are
to have a vote equal to the large ones.
Vrgtsh postponement
Lodge urged postponement of dis
cussion of theie five of the president's
to.rti'en pea';? terms until a satisfac
tory aud bindi ig peace treaty kas been
signed:
League ol n:i : ions.
Freedom of the seas.
Secret diplomacy.
Economi) b.irriers.
Reduction of armaments.
Declaring tnat "Germany did not
chnngo it t nature over night when the
kaiser ran awuy to Holland," Lodge
domanded a peaco itreaty backed by
physical guaiantcos that would make
it impossible-for that eoun' !;. Mo
break out again upon tiu ;oiid wi.h
a war of conqnost."
Gave Provisions
Reiterating surlier declarations,
Lodgo laid surh n peace treaty should
i;;.' udo these provisions:
Indemnity for tho United Slates for
ships destroyed and people murdered
on vciiscls. ...
Restitution in part, at least, of the
waste expenses forced upon us by Ger
many, Restoration of Belgium.'.
Return of Isaco-Lorraine to France.
Return of t'.ie Italia Irrcdonta to
rtaly.
Establishment of a Jugo Slav state
and an independent state formed by
the Czecho-Slovaks. ,
Security of Grecco and the settle
ment of Albauja and Montenegro.
Restoration of Rumania and the con
solidation of the Rumanian people un
doi ono government.
1'uttdng Constantinople under inter
natjonal protection.
Independence of Armeaia.
A large, powerful and independent
Polish state. .
Return of banish Schleswig to the
Danes and the neutralization of tie
Kiel canal.
Ail Have One Obfect '
These physical guarantees," he ex
plained, "all have one object and that
is so to hem Gormany in that she can
not attempt conquest in Russia or in
tho east and that tho Slavic popula
tions, which sho has mercilessly used
iu her wars, can never bo used again."
Lodge also declared that Amerie
must play her full part in the restora
tion of Russia, where the hardest task
of all lies.
"Pence being our object, the first
step toward peace is to make a peace
with tho country with which we have
been, and are, at war that as Ger
many," ho declared. "If tho peace
with Germany is to be dmablo terms
must be exacted which make it so far
as human foresight goes impossible for
Germany to break out again upon the
world with a war of conquest. This can
not be done by treaty engagements and
signatures to documents. Ac this junc
ture of affuirs, Germany would sign
anything and her pledge would bo as
worthless as tho guarantees she gave
to Belgium."
XX
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XX
WhyYouR
uyNOW--
hduld
The Fordson Tractor and plow are now $1125.00. By placing your order now
you can have a tractor when your work should be done.
OUR allotment is limited and the demand for spring is going to be even
greater than last season; as every Fordson owner has proven to himself and
also his neighbors that the Fordson is a success, not only for dry farming, but
will do the work under any condition you would care to work your soil.
Another Reason Why
You Should Buy Now
Conditions which we are unable to control have forced us to advance our
price on the Fordson Tractor, the same to take effect January 1st.
A carload will arrive December 26th.
January allotment, 3 carloads or 21 Tractors.
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FORDSON TRACTORS
FARM IMPLEMENTS
OVERLAND CARS
G. M. C. AND REPUBLIC
TRUCKS
The Valley Motor Co.
227 State Street
ELBERT THOMPSON, Manager
Distributors For Mar'on And Polk Counties.
Salem, Oregon.
HALLS FERRY NEWS. ;
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Hulls Ferry, Or., Dec. 19. A. P.
Strausor of Hood River has rented the
John Lankfard place and will movo in
in about a week.
Mr. tnd Mrs. W. A. Shelton are the
proud parents of a 7-pound girl.
I. M. Croisan has sold several ea"s
of wood to the Oregon Electric rtll
rod company. George Colby had .1
painful accodont the other evening by
getting liia arm nearly broken.
A. L. Main has been on the sick
list for a week with tho influenza.
Miss Laura Schwab came home from
school Friday evening on tho sick list.
-Thero will be no Christmas vacatiou
at the Clovordale school this year ex
cepting on Christmas day and New
Year's day.
W. I. ii'iehols of Bjii j, Or., is vi
iting lis sister, Mrs. A. MV.j of
Halli Ferry.
An ordinanco prohibiting tho use of
display of the red flag in Spokane has
been passed by the city commision.
Arthur Ward, son of W. S. Ward of
Centralis, has boen given a commission
ns lieutenant in the 104th engineers.
Our store is replete
witli things for the Christmastime. Presents pretty or
practical, pretentious ones and those less expensive. All of them
i 1 : 11 1 f ;1 A1 111
appropriate ana excellent value ror tne money. ix least come in ana iook
around, w e are ;mentioning only a few of the good things here.
LADIES WRITING DESKS
S2WIN3 BASKETS
05DAB CEE3T3
rXnCTBIO LAMTS
TRAVELING BAGS
BOSTON SHOPPING BAGS
NVi BOWLS
LIIaLT BOWLS
VICSE3 CHAIRS
WIOKES TABLES
SMOKING STANDS
EAST ROCKERS
COUCHES
DINING TABLES
ETJTFETTS
CHILDREN'S CHAIR
TOY WAGONS
HCLBi HORSES
STICK HORSES
ELECTRIC IRONS
LEATHER ROCKERS
MORRIS CHAIRS
LIBRARY TABLES
HOOS1ES CABINETS
I
B. A. Victor Mentioned
In Paper On Aviatisii
Mrs. O. F. Victor is in receipt of a
paper entitled "The Love Field Loops"
It is published at the aviation cainp in
Texas called Love Field and tells of the
doings of the aviators down that way.
Her son B. A. Victor, aviation mechan
ic has had the pleasure of taking sev
eral long flights, described as follows:
"Threo ships from Love Field set
out Tuesday morning last for Kelly
Field, San Antonio, in tho teeth of k
southwest wind, estimated at 41 miles
an hour. Each ship carried a flying
officer as pilot and an expert mechanic
Bg the crew. On one ship was Lieuten
ant Fuller, accompanied by Aviation
Mechanie B. A. Victor.
"The start was made at 0:35 a. m.
Rich Field at Waco was reached at
11:20 a. m. and a stop was made for
luneh. The three ships took ii nir
again at 2 o'clock and arrived rt
Georgetown at 3:35. After gassing tr
at this place the run to Austi.i ws t
made by 4:10 o'eloak. The Inst lc ;
of the journey to San Antonio wt.i
made by 5:15 o'clock.
"The total T.ying timo to licuy iicl.l
was o'ver five hours on account of n
strong head wind. The flying time on
the return was three hours "
RECEIVES WORD OF DEATH
OF HER SON IN FRANCE.
'Annfhrr Riir Shinmnf
Of Brunswick Phono
graphs just received.
A few Late Arrivals in Furniture
Mrs. H C. Paulson received word
of the sad news the first of the week
that 'her son, Albert C. Paulson had
died in France on Sunday, November1
17 ,ef pneumonia. Mr. Paulson joined
t'je Canadian Engineers nearly three
years ago, and was engagei in -the
work of min laying. Before entering
tin army lifo he was a telegrapher
situated in California, and was eon-
eeded to be one of the bst in the
Just Received Yesterday'and Are Now Open for Ycur Inspection. A fine line of Tapestry Davenports IZrUf Cison Iwtea
I r- 4 ..f f J -L! J II": .1 Tl !i 1L - XT TCI 1 - J T ! VTil T .. ... irm u :..!..
and Overstuffed Chairs and Rockers. Wicker Furniture in the New Frosted Brown Finish With Beau
tiful Blue Vilour Covering
(0o tSv
Hamilton
340 Court Street
Dealer
Salem, Oregon
hree years ago last THhanksgiving
a-nd was eTe for several dnys. Besides
I his wift wlio Sse in California he is
survived by hi mother, Mrs. Paulson
of this eity. two sisters and one broth
Vn. 1C. G. Gunuerson and Mark A.
! Paulson of Bilverton add Mrs. Frank
Finseth of DalJase. Deceased was
nearly 32 yer old. 8ilvrton Ap
peal 0e aere of eronnd on which were
xted 112 prune tres bronght ii 1728
V t"bt to E. L Delanoy of Vaneou-Wask.