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I0USTOM ADVCCATLS
SeiiiHEil SMS
.AAA A A A J,
'T vtTTT""
NEW TODAY
OUR FIRST DUTY IS TO OUR OWN TOWN SALEM
PATRONIZE YOUR OWN MERCHANTS AND INDUSTRIES
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM. OREGON. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1938.
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JOURNAL WANT AD DEPARTMENT IS TEE BEST SELLING
EEDI0K1 IN MARION COUNTY-TRY THEM FOR RESULTS
CLASSIFIED ADVEaTDDJTO ATE
Bate per word New Tody
SMI insertion ,
Oae week (6 insertions) .
Out aioath (26 insertions)
1
-Id
,17.
The Capital Journal will not be re
sponsible for mor than ens Insertion,
for rrora ia Classified Advertisements,
Bead jour advertisement tit first day
It appear and notify aa immediately U
exror occurs.
Minimum charge, 16a.
"WOOD sawing. Call 927; prompt serv
ice. 12-28
HOUSEKEEPING rooms for rent. Call
1031 Union street. 12-27
WANTED Calves of all k;nd. Phone
80FU. - tf
WANTED A nice party to room -with
young girl. Phone 544M. 12-27
WANTED Carpenter work,
work especially. Phone 720.
repair
1-1
IP YOUR ROOF LEAKS phone 1074.
6t
FOR a typewriter mechanic phone 937.
1-2J
POUND Purse containing silver. J. A.
Beeley. 1030 Shipping St. 13-30
BALED eats and cheat hay for sale,
at $25 per ton, Bt. 5, box 93 Liteh
Wd. tf
Thinks This Will Encourage
Growers To Put Oat Mos
sier Crop.
WAOTED To buy, dueka, chickens,
all kinds of poultry. Highest prices.
Cherry City Feed barn. 1-2
LOST 'Pair of gold bowed glasses, be?
tween ear line on 5th street and
Highland Ave. Call 1947J evenings,
'between 4 and 8 o'clock.
ABOUT 3-4 acre, 6 room, semi-modern
bouse, 6 blocks from eapital bldg.,
$2500, free of encumbrance, or small
farm. Owner in town ono week. 556
Union St. 1-3
IF YOU must sell your liberty bonds,
sell them to me. If yon ean buy
more liberty bonds, buy them of me.
I buy and sell liberty bonds. W. A.
Liston, 484 Court St. tf
I)B SALE Equity in good piano. Call
Mrs. Prickey. Phono 742. tf
EARLY fuggle hop roots for sale. J. B.
Cooper, Independence. 12-28
WANTED Fat thin and fresh cows,
Urge calves. Phone 142511. 12-28
FOR SALE 1 9x13 shaft governor,
ngine and boilor complete, cheap,
llox 268, Turner, Or. tf
IXXSANBERRY plants for sele by J. P.
Aspinwall, 'Brooks, Ore. Phone 35
?12. 12-20
YOUWG business man wants room and
hoard in Drivate family, elose in. Ad-
rima. knit 196. Give rates. 12-28
BOY WANTED To strip tobacco at
Salem Cigar Factory, 385 Chemck-etaSt.
JXHi SALE At bargain, Maxwell tour
injr, A No. 1 condition. Inspect car
FOR SALE Five acres bearing orch
ard, five room house, barn and out
buildings, fine land, good soil, well
located north of Salem on Pacific
highway. A nice home and a paying
investment. $2500. Modern house for
rent. F. L. Wood, 341 State St.
Washington, Dee. 86. Estimating a
possible wheat crop of more thaa tm
lion bushels for 1919, the department
of agriculture for the food administra
tion recommended to congress, to nida
tion to insure payment of the (2.22
bushel guaranteed price to the wheat
producers.
The recommendations were mat M
letter signed by Secretary Houston and
officials of the food administration
which was received by Chairman Lev
er of the house agricultural committee
today.
The specifier recommendations are:
That eongress extend beyond June 1,
1920, the right of wheat producers to
dispose of their wheat to the govern
ment at the guaranteed price with safe
guards to protect tho government from
wheat harvested in liC'U from being mix
ed with the 1919 crop. That the grain
corporation be continued or a new agen
cy be created with power to buy, store
and sell the wheat of the 1919 erop
which may be offered to it and that it
be furnished a sufficient appropriation
to carry on its work.
That provisions be made for protee-
tion of the government against wheat
or flour brought in from other coun
Declares Recent Disorders
As;s laicals Are h
Cassa For Worry.
FOR SALE 4 room house and lot N,
liberty street for $W0. $25 down
1 v till -imiii, an interest, but tries.
.ml insnirance! e S room house! .In giving reasons for the recommer.
$500 $30 cash, $1 wee; a nice aidations, the lotter points out that the
room house and barn 1950 N. Front 1918 yield wa8 917,100,000 bushels trora
tnr ainon. 50 cash and $3 week, n'an aereaee of 64,707,000. 'the repor.
IP
at 1ST 8. Winter St.
12-28 1
interest; large 7 room House ana
barn 1940 N. Front, $125l, $50 cash,
balance $8 per week, taxes and in
surance; good 4 room house, large
basement, 896 N. Commercial St.,
$1100, $50 cash, balance $2 per week,
insurance and taxes, but no inter
est; a new 5 room house, large ce
ment building 30x70 ft., 8 lota for
$3000, $75 cash and $4 per week;
large 9 room house, eorner Winter
and Contjer for $4000, $250 cask,
balance) $7 per week; vacant lots,
nice location $250, cash $10, 50c per
wook. 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,
UO0, $500 cash, balance $10 week,
no-interest but taxes and insurance
on any tract. B. B. Ryan.
also savs the total storage capacity
this country is 13,350,000,000 buBhels,
and with promises of a large crop u
1919, this will have to be increased.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Do not imagine that because other
cough medicines failed to give yon re
lief that it will b the same with
Chamberlain 'a Cough Remedy. Bea in
mind that from a small beginning this
remedy has gained a world wide repu
tation and immense sale. A medicine
must have exceptional merit to win
esteem wherever it bceom&s known,
BHITIAN ML CARE
TrfWrT Between Salem and Dallas on
SSTS ACt ph mf Fletcher Prefficts U. S. Will
WANTED lExporieneed maid for gen
ens! bouse work. Call morning, Mrs.
Louis tLachmund. 925 Court. f
THE Motor Inn garage now open. All
kinds of auto ropairing, storage, etc.
All work guaranteed. -2
WALL PAPER 15 cent per double roll
.' DDward. Buren's Furniture Store, 179
Commercial.
tf
CALENDAR for 1919; large figures
for Dractieal use. Uall on noraer
Smith, the insurance man,
naek bldg.
McOor-1-15
WANTED-.Two dining room girls fo
an out of town hotol, good out of
town hotel, good pay. urn rgo ''
afternoons. T
OLD papers for carpets, etc., 10 cents
per hundred, call at Journal office.
MAXWELL for tale, $275. Torms. Me
ehanically perfect. Highway Garage
Phone 355. Call 1000 6. Com'L tf
UBEBTY BONDS If yon must dir
nn.n nf vour bonds, we will buy
them. 311 Masonic bldg.
tf
-OKATTEL mortgages pay 10 per eent
interest for short dates. I have con
stant applications. Let me place your
money for you. C. W. Niemeyer, 544
State street, Salem.
ar.BOTT at money to loaa on good
farms; low interest rates; five years
. time; privilege to pap $100 or mnlti
Ble on any interest date. Call or
Write H, M. Hawkins, 814 Masonic
Mdg, Salem.
WANTED TO BENT FARM.
Wanted to rent graia and stock
farm for a term of years by an ex
perienced party; will pay cash or
hare rent. AddUesa C. a ft, eare or
Capital Journal. i8"30
Be Greatest Maritime Nation
Washington, Doc. 26. Advocating
completion of the shipping program out
lined by the United States Shipping
Board, Senator Fletcher, Florida, chair
man of tho senate commerce committee,
today doclared that America has its
chauco t0 become the greatest maritime
nation.
Flotcher told the senate tho present
capacity of our shipyards was now dou
ble that of England's. He defended
tho LaFollette seaman 's act which with
othor things, provided an increase in
wages to sea faring men.
Cost of ships in this country ranges
from $180 to $340 a ton, Fletcher said.
Senator Weeks, Massachusetts, ask
ed Flotchor if it was true that a Pa
cific coast shipbuilding firm had an
nounced its ability to build ships lor
the French at $115 a ton.
Weeks also said that ho understood
there were many shipbuilders now on
the coast out of work, due to the sud
den ending of the war and suggested
that the shipbuilding companies be per
mitted to take foreign contracts which
are not now allowed. -
Fletcher replied that he doubted if
any American shipbuilding company
would be willing to take contracts at
less than $160. -
Prince Max De Warburg
Delegate To Conclave
Amsterdam, Dec. 26. Prince Max De
Warburg and Edward Bernstein will
be German delegates to the peace con
ference, according to the Berlin lage-
blatt. This newspaper announcea mni
the prince will bo in charge of eco
nomic affair at tne eoniereuce,
Plans Are Already Being
Worked Out For Beautifr
cation Of Cemeteries.
By Frank 3. Taylor
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
Berlin, Dee. 24. "We are all SoanVy
ia aeserd wita President Wilson," de
clared Philip Bcbeidemann, member of
the uennaB cabinet, in an interview
with the United Press today.
This statement summed up his analy
sis of the German attitude toward the
peace settlement. Scheidemann said a
stable socialist government Boon would
be established, a responsible, constitu
tional government to deal with the oi
Ucg and tho United States. All dis
orders in Germany will disappear short1
ly, he promised. The Spartacido move,
mcnt, he asserted, is rapidly dying.
'Now that the date for a constitu
tional assenbly has been fixed and the
political situation is etablilzed, we must
concentrate all our efforts upon bring
ing peace and establishing our world
position," behcidemann said.
'We are all heartily it accord with
President Yvilson. I was ono of the
firHt t rlic mvself unreservedly on
record in fcupport of his program. I
hope to see fulfilled in reality his ideas
f justice and iair relations Deiween an
rM-Anlna'
Boheidempnn kaia ne was not wurrrou
about the disoiders among the radicals
and the Spartaeide attacks. '
, Radicals In Minority.
I "It ia safe," he declared, "to re
gard the assaults against public order,
whieh we intend to suppress nuemiuu.
ly as demonstrations of disorderly radi
cals who are in an insignificant minori
ty. The great majority with whom the
workmen's ana soiuiers- council ei
ricd their important resolutions justi
fied ut ia naming our party tne ma-
inrit.v rattv. The socialists have ap
proved our authority to govern until
tha ennatituent assemoiy esiaDiisnes h
nnrmanent arovernment. Even the priv
ilege elaes press 'has ceased talking.
Tha. the eonstitutional government.
when established, will be socialistic. It
will be stable because the majority so
cialists oppoee dangerous economic, so
cial and political experiments.
"There ia na louDt tnat me politi
cal , situation- is clearing, important
demand a 'usion of the minority
and majority socialists which will be
possible only aftei the Spartacides are
put out of the minority. That will eome
but the revolution uoes nui uup f
on it. Until the eonstitrent assembly
acts, the revolution rests on the broad
shoulder of the majority socialist party-"
' .-
Everybody'sliappy
Let Us Keep Up That Glad Snule
AH The Year
THE CURTAIN HAS BEEN RUN DOWN ON THE BIGGEST HOLIDAYS
BUSINESS IN OUR HISTORY. OUR BIG STOCK OF HIGH GRADE
MERCHANDISE IS RIDDLED, AND WE ARE NOW BUSY GOING
THROUGH ALL STOCKS AND PUTTING ON OUR "SPECIAL TABLES"
ALL BROKEN LINES, WITH YELLOW PRICE CARDS TO CLEAN
THEM UP.
. -THIS WILL BE-
funrnrmmtmBMtwmvwrrrrrtfrvrT n ' "i rTirrrnrTrrTj;-,-"-iir riiriip-ffiriiw'iriinim-i mi in"1 n i niniimii n m-- mmi nwn wiiiim
Lookfor the YELLO W CARDS
They are 'Money Savers
London, Doc. 14. (By Mail.) Beau
tification and care of thousands of cem
eteries in every part of the world will
be undertaken by Great Britain as one
of her after-the-war dutios,
Plans for the work already are being
worked out by the imperial war graves
commission, which recently sent to
France Sir Frederick Kenyon who made
made a survey of the situation, made
recommendations for laying out and the
care of the cemeteries which the com
mission adopted.
No private memorials will be permit
ted in the cemeteries. Headstones will
be identical for men and officers ahko
as memorials of equal sacrifice. A corps
of architects and landscape gardener
soon will be 'sent to France to plan
the central memorial for each cemetery
and doaido on plans for its care and
bcautification.
To Erect Cross.
It is planned to erect in each ceme
tery a cross and another monument
which, it is proposed, will be "onel
ureat. fair stono, of fino proportions,
12 feet in length, lying raised upon
three stops, of which the first and the
third shall be twice the width of tne
second, and that each stone shall bear
in indelible lettering, some thoughts
or words of sacred dedication." This
stone in each cemetery will be near the
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
tot the Cost of Constructing s sidewalk
T Archie Parker, George Parke,
Margaret Parker, Virgil Parke and
Wilda Parker:
Yoa are hereby notified that the eity
- of Salem has, by ordinance Ne. 1569,
levied an assessment upon let T la
block 13 ef Highland avenuo addition
to the eity ef Salem, Oregon, ewned
by you, in ttt8 sum of $82.25 for the
. eost of constructing a cement concrete
.sidewalk on the north aide of High
land avenue In front of .and abutting
poa said lot- Said assessmeB was en
tered in the minor lien docket ef the
ity f Salem on- the 13th day of De
cember, 1918, aa charge and lien
gainst said lot, and the same is now
due and payable to the city treasurer.
By order of the common conned, tfcis
sofeiee ia served npoa yoa by publica
tion thereof for ten days in. the Daily
Onpital Journal, 4 dairy newspaper
pnHished in the eity of Salom.
Date of frist pubHeatioa aereef f
December 20, 1918.
' BAHL BACH,
ateeorder of the eity of SelM, Oregoa.
Jan. 1
Big MiEtary Trucks To
Be Used In Peace fas
Paris. Dee. . (By Mail. What will
become of the thousands of military
i,tnmnhilps and trucks now in France
is a question frequently heard. It is
possible, according to some sources, that
tho 'French transportation system may
be practically revolutionized by ub of
the famous .camions.
The French slmy alone has thous
ands of big trucks, which not only car
ried supplies, but dasnea irom one iran
of the front to another with troops.
Should these trucks be turned to peace
ful pursuits, railway traffic would be
reduced greatly. It is likely they will
play a big part in the work of recon
struction, at least.
Tunnel Under Strait
Of Dover Is Projected
HERE IS THE "HAPPY FAMILY", AFTER VISITING THE BIG STORE. $
JOIN THEM AND GET THAT SMILE
wi
You can always do better at
it
fi
London, Dee. 11. (By Mail) Rail
road tunnels under the Straits of Dover
and' Gibraltar are projected as part of
English and European reconstruction.
Plans already havebeen prepared.
It also is proposed to construct a
railroad from Gibraltar along the north-
eastern boundary facing east a. the western coast of Africa to Dakar, Cape
ments will be made in all cemeteries ", P'an'? dt kS,Jft?
in which Indians are buried to conform fTTTA
UT WUU . -" . v --
. - . . 1 If 1 ! J .. n
iournev irom tne Mtuutrraunui
S. .. . :-
Prince Max De Warburg is probably
r-:-n Uot Wnldhnnri?. Kernstein IS
' 1 fl
a socialist politician
member of the reichstag.
Schools and theatres are closed and
the weaxin of masks i compulsory at
Juneau, Alaska.
I HAYN
1)1
i?
m Ms3
BREAD
to their cast and creed practices.
Although the majority of British sol
diers fell in Franco and Belgium, cerae
teiies will nnmber hundreds in other
lands, some of which are Mesopotamia,
Palestine. Syria. Egypt, Gallopoli, MiO-
ta, Mudros, Gibraltar, Bulgaria, Italy,
Cvnrus and China
It is expected worn oi esianiwMuns;
the cemeteries will require several
years.
sandft of Britishers were Duriea wnere
ther fell in France and Belgium th
mnrlt will be made meet complex. To
some cases it will be impossible to trans
fcr the battlefield graves.
tESL-FOSTErLBAKINjim
"If your competitor talks about
you, put him ea yout pay roll. No
matter what he says, jnst so- he
DIXIE BREAD
South America in five days. Connections
from England and France would be
almost as quick.
MOXHOUSB HOW FRENCH CITY
Washington, Dec. 26. MulhouM,
formerly Mnlhausen, i a leyal French
i. Vow mnnii'irial lommission
Because of the fact that thon-toofc B firteHty and adopted
reeolwtiea ef pratrtmle lor Kseriy,
Paris diplomatic eables stated today.
Senator Wants Peace
Delegates To Help Ireland
Washington, Dee. 26. Senator Phe
lan, California, today Introduced a res
olution requesting tho American dele
gation to the peace conference to do
all in their power to obtain self deter
mination of government for Ireland.
AA similar resolution has been intro
duced in tho bowse and a number of
hearings have been held on the ques
tion of Irish home rule.
Phelan bases Ireland's claim en Pre
sident Wilson's statement regarding
self-determination of government for
small nations.
COASTER IS KILLED '
San Francisco, Dee. 26. ' A new
Christmas coaster today lies at tho
bottom of a Christina Day tragedy in
which Peter Doyle, aged 10, ite owner,
was killed and Mary Seanlon and Han
nah Scanlon were seriously injured.
The boy was playing with the coast
er ia the street. A five ton pumper of
the fire department, responding to an
alarm, swung to one side of the street
in an-effort to avoid hitting tne ooy.
The front wheels f the big truck
caught him and the truck crushed in
to the ricanlou girls, just as they were
going to the table to eat their Christ
mas dinner.
LOSES FIGHT FOE. ESTATE
JOURNAL WANT ADSPAf
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imamwiaia'SiaiawonHia
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$y.iTSi
HRriAitrft aa ra as
Journal Classified
ads bring results.
FOUND DEAD UNDEB ELEVATOR
Portland, Or., Dec. 28. Albert Dur-
aud was fouud doad today under the
freight elevator shaft of th( depart
ment store whero he had been employ
ed as janitor.
None witnessed Ulie accident which
caused the death of the sixty year old
man. It is believed he was caught in
the machinery and was thrown under
the elevator which crushed him,
GEE MANY AND TURKEY BREAK
Paris, Dec. 26. Copies of the Vos
sithe Zeitung received here, declare re
lations between Germany and Turkey
have been severed.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
VON DEB MARCKEN DISMISSED
Amsterdam, Dec. 26. General Von.
Dor Marcken, leader of a monarchist
plot, has been dismissed cy tho Ger
man war minister.
We Chefcge uou toet
Belter results ti?3n weanvfl
Uou wilh a little Want Ad ,
Try'onc to-morrow
set
San Francisco, Dec, 2. Frederick
Wallace Shares ef Taeoma, lost his
fight today for half the $2,(100,000 es
tate of the late Frederick W. Bhuron
when the state supreme eourt affirmed
the decision of the lower eourt ia de
nying the claim. The Taeoma moil, who
was a second eoiuua- ef Frederick W.
Sharon, contended that he was adopted
by the deceased in 1892 and that, there
fore, ho was entitled to a child's share
of the property.
GIBBOKg CASE POSTPONED
Los Angeles, Cal., Dee. SC. At the
reaucst of the district attorney, the
case of Mm. Frank Gibbons, accused of
poisoning1 her hnshand, was postponed
today to January S, by Justice B. S.
Brown.
The report of Dr. Lymaa B. Stookey
and Frofciwor Arthur B. Maes, city
chemist, of the analysis being eonflnct
ed of the content ef the dead man's
stomach in expected within twe day
The aogar exportation commission
created last January will handle Cuba's
Vwnn3t sugar crop for 1918 and 1919.
Hi
That School Appetite
Children, when they are growing,
need a bite just home from school,
and at other odd times. Always
keep a box of crisp Snow Flakes
in youi pantry, hasdy for them.
Don't r$s for, crackers, say now.
Flakes.
Your fjocer can"supply"you.
I." - '.' ,.-
Illy H
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.- '-SOSM
.VmfiC Coast Bkcirii&. ;