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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1918. PAGE FTV NEW TODAY JOURNAL WANT AD DEPARTMENT IS THE BEST SELLING EEDIUSI LN MARION COUNTY-TRY THEM FOR RESULTS jrr.ARgmr.n ADVERTISING EATE4 Bale pv wexd-Nw Ttfiiyt (mi InterUoa . It On week (6 insertions) On month, (26 insertions) it 17 The Capital Journal will sot be r sponsible for more than tot intertion, for errors ia Oatsified Advertisement Bead your advertisement the firs day it appears and notify nt immediately it arror occurs. Minimum charge, lit. HOUSEKEEPING rooms for rest. Call 1051 Union street. 12-27 WANTED Calves of all k;mls. 0F1L- Phone tf ANTED A nice party to room with young girl. Phone 1554M. 12-28 WANTED Carpenter -work, work especially. Phono 720. repair 1-1 IP YOUR OOF LEAKS phone 1074. 6t 1R a typewriter mechanic phone 937. 1-23 FOR SALE Equity in good piano. Call Mrs. Frickey, Phone 742. tf SVANTED Fat thin and fresh cows, iarga calves. Phone 1425M. 12-28 FOR 8ALB 1 8x13 abaft governor, engine and boiler omplote, cheap, box 268, Turner, Or. f iiOOA1NBBRBY plants for sde by J. P. Aspinwall, Brooks, Ore. Phone 35 na. 12-26 YOUtTO business man watts room and hoard in prorate family, dose in. Ad dress box 196. Give rat to. 12-28 FOB SALE At bargain, Maxwell tour- iag, A Ho. I conaiuon. inspect car at 157 . Winter St. 12,28 11081 Between Salem and Dallas on "Ohristmiae day one tolaek driving glove, finder please phone 520. 12-21 WAWTSD .Experienced maid for gen eral house work. Call morniag, Mrs. Louis Laehmund. 925 Court. f THE Motor Inn garage now epea. All kinds of auto repairing, storage, etc. AU work guaranteed. 12-2W WALL PAPER 15 oenta per double roll upward. Buren't Furniture Store, 17 . Commercial. . CALENDAR for 1919; large figures for practical use. Call on Homer H. Smith, tho insurance man, MoCor aaok Wdg. "18 WANTED Two dining room girls fr an out of town hotel, good out of town hotel, good pay. Call Argo hotel afternoon;. tf OLD papers for carpets, etc,, 10 cents per hundred, call at Journal office MAXWELL for fale, $275. Terms. Me ehanically perfect. Highway Garage Phone 355. Call 1000 8. Com'l. tf LIBERTY BONDS If you must dis nnsfl of vour bonds, we will buy them. 314 Masonic bldg. tf MONJ5Y TO LOAN $1000 to $3000 to inn n nn trnna farm security. Ivan G. Martin, Masonic Temple. Phone 419. FOUND Lady 's hand bag. Owner can have same toy calling on Joe Martin, Balem Water Co., proving VrPfl' and paying for this ad. 1"' CHATTEL mortgages pay 10 per cent interest for short dates. 1 have con stant applications. Let me place your money for you. O. W. Niomeyer, 644 State street, Salem. PLENTY of money to load on good farms; low interest rates; five years time; privilege to pap $100 or multi Die job any interest date. Call or Write H. M. Bawkins, 314 Matoaie .Wdg, Salem. , . v -WANTED TO BENT FARM. Wanted to rent grain and ttock farm for a term of years by an ex perienced party; wiil pay eash or hare rent. Address C. C. C, care oi Capital Journal. 12 30 NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Zer the Cost of Constructing sidewalk Tt Arehie Parker, George Parker, Margaret Parker, Virgil Parker and Wilda Parker: .You are hereby notified that the eity of Salem has, by ordiaanot Ne. 1569, levied an, assessment upon lot 7 i Mock 13 of Highland avenuo addition th At Salem. Oregon, owned ly you. in oho sum of $82.25 for the cost of constructing a cement eonerete sidewalk on the north tide of High land avenue in front of and ebatting upon said lot. Said amemmtu wat en tered in the minor lien doeket ef the city ef Salem oa the 13th day of De it ember, 1918, ae eharge and lie gainst said lot, and the tamo ia now due and payable to the eity treasurer. By order of the eormmoa ebnnei!. tt notice ia eerved -open yoe by pnbliea tion thereof for ten dayt in the Daily Capital Journal, A dairy newipaper published in the city of Salem. Date of frist publication fcereec it December 20, 1918. barl bags, ; Recorder of the tfty ef Salem, Oreysm. Jaa. 1 - i FOB SALE Good milk cow. 1353 13 28 Hinea St. : FOB SALE Two brood sows with pigs J. A. Pickens, RU 8, box 104. 1-2 'TOB 8 AXJB Ono half hog. Walter rearmme. rnone yor a. FOR SAiLE Ho. 1 sows and thrifty weaned pigs. Phone 36F13. 12-30 EQUND inrse containing silver. J. A Beelor, 1030 Shipping St. 12-30 BALED eats and cheat hay for tale, i tea per ton, nt. ft, box z. mt&u- treld. . . tf WANTED To buy, ducks, chickens, .all iiada of poultry. Highest prices. Cherry City Feed barn, 1-2 WILL trade fr any kind of stock, good saddle horse and saddle. Phone 1578W. 12-28 FOB SALE Two extra fine Holstein heifer ealves. School for Deaf. 12-31 WANTED 'Modern S room bungalow. Call -Main 15 between 10 and 12 a. m. Dec. 29. . 12-28 'FOR SALE 1917 Ford, 5 passenger, good condition, snap for cagn. o56 Union street. 1-3 FOB RENT Large furnished home, close in, with furnished apartments. Phone 773J. 12-28 FOB ;8AM3-6 week, Poland pigs, $3-; .50. A-l oak grub wood. 1305 N. 16th St. Phone 1094. 12-30 FRUITLAND Nursery, Salem, "Route 6 .box 138E, phone lllirei. We have the Roman strain grtfed Franquet wal nuts as well as a full line of all oth er nursery stock. 1-12 ABOUT 3-4 acre, 6 room, somi-modern house, 6 blocks from capital bldg., $2500, free of encumbrance, or small farm. Owner in town ono week, 558 Union St. 1-3 IF YOU must sell your liberty bonds, tell them to me. If yon tan buy tore liberty bonds, buy them of me. I buy and sell liberty bond. W. A. tattoo 484 Court St. tf Have gray mare 8 years old, weight 1200, good trusty woricer, single ana double; also heavy double Bet of breeching harness left in care of Wm. Taylor, 225 Center St. 12-28 BAY team, mare and horse, weight : ni-nn O 3 f .ahJ Jt nan a price $150. Brown horse and mare, weight 2900 good workers and sound, Price $125. Brown horse weight 900, good driver and good to ride, top buggy and single harness, $55 takes oomplcte outfit; also good - Prine ville saddle for sale. Ask for Taylor at 225 Center St. , 12-28 Denies That German Money Aided Paper Chicago, Dec. 27. Ownership and business statutes of the Milwaukee Leader, eocialist newspaper, were look ed into at tho trial of Victor Berger, publisher, and four other socialist lead ers here today- Tied Rehfeld, secretary and busmes1! manager of the leader, testified that tho paper had net Mado money since 1914, heavy losses having been due to tim a falling orr in aaeiusmg aim cu-vuui Rehfeld denied that the Leader had received financial aid from Dr. Albert, Qennan Bgent, 0r from any other pro- German source, Of tho capital stock of $100,000, Rehfeld said Arthur Brisbane and his deceased father, Albert Brisbane, own ed 1,000 shares each of the stock unt:l four months ago. inner large snarenmu era, Rehfeld said, are: J. R. Howe, Mil waukee, $1,000; Brewers International Labor Union, $1,000; International As sociation of Machinists, $1,000 and Mrs. Harriet P. Thomas Chicago, $3000. Most of the remainder of the stock is owned by 12,000 shareholders more than 1,000 of them being laborers, Reh fold said. PACIFIC EMPLOYMENT C9. "Always at Ybuii mmt' Help of aJI Linda Furnished Free to Employers Kspwrsmi. lauaLL mow. till H nm 1 r. cons, iniii- SHCBanutd(8trwt. PwtluA Ontw If your competitor talks about fta, pat him on your pay roll. No wtter what he says, just to he taSkt." DIXIE BREAD DB. SOLF IS COMING UP WITH EiEV TACTICS TO (Ml HinsyiiPAif Now He Wants Allies To Unite With Germany To Defeat BoIsheriE By Frank J. Taylor. (United Press Staff Correspondent) Berlin, Dae. 24. (Delayed.) An al liance between Germany and the allies to defeat bolshovism was proposed by Dr. W. 8. Solf, former German foreign secretary, in an interview with the United Press today. Solf declared the spread bolahev ism is the greatest menace in the world today and that the victorious allied countries are in as much danger from its influence as Germany and Russia, "The allies must forget that Ger many is their enemy," said Soli. "We must unite in the one great purpose of saving the world from the dreadful con sequences of bolshevism. Tw0 Kinds of Revolution. "Germany has two kinds of revolu tions. The south German revolution is a development of old democratic tradi tions, the fruits of winch will soon rip en in tho establishment of a stable gov ernment. The north (iernian revolution is adopting the methods and shows the influence of the Hussion bolshevik!. The scenes we see every day in Berlin, Ham burg, Dresden and the industrial ccn tcrs of Westphalia and tho Rhincland find thoir analogy in Moscow and Pet rograd. "Personally, I believe bolshevism is not only the greatest menace confront- inff P.nTmanv anH Ru&flin hilt ia Annul- j monacin to aU adjacent countries ' , ntina Kii,im AavinruA . ei in (.icrmany it wm spread au over the world like the most contagious of diseases. It .must be the aim and duty of all tho powers to fight this univer sal enemy. Mora Dangerous Outside. "Bolshevism is even more dangeroni outBide of Russia than in that country, where it originated. Russia is a huge country, living under simple condition! It is rich in resources, self supporting and its food, commercial and industrial machine is the most simple, anyway. 'Tho boteiiivism is accepted prac tically as a religion in politieally-sick-oncd Russia, but in the western coun tries its developments are merely along materialistic lines. "The most devilish of the ideas Nik olai Lenine has given birth to is tho soldiers' and workmen's councils, which1 immediately disorganizes evory decent and sound organ and destroys discipline We have seen its nork in Germany. I in nre bolshevism has prepared its eTOUni wott in France and Italy, tho ... . - . ' . . same as it has in Finland and Lithu ania. Freely Expresses Ideas. It is baroly possible that a victor ious nation is immune to the danger ous baccilns but after the days of vic tory and crlorv have been Bhghtly dim med, the disease is sure to develop in the countries Ot our victorious en emies." Bolf was able to express his ideas more freely than when he was holding office. He eaid ho resigned because he could not work with the radicals, ai thoueh Chancellor ' Ebert, and Philip Scheidemann, approved his policies, Dr. Self's remarkable interview was civen Christmas eve at tho moment when the bolsheviki, under tho leader ship of Karl Licbknecht, were gaining ascendency in Berlin and threatening to overthrow tho present government by force. His tirade against tho work men and soldiers councils is doubly in tfireatinff from the fact that a great part of Germany is controlled by thote very bodies LEGION OT Li AND LUHBEMN IN SESSIONATTACOMA Futnre Relations Between Covemment And Lumber Industry Discussed. Tacoma, Wash-, Dec. 27 Whether i the Loyal Legion of Lumbermen and Loggers which acted as a military arm of the government during the war, shall be retained in peace timet as the workers' lOrjiliniKition in the north west was one of -the main questions before the members of the West Coast Lumbermen's association when they met here today. Leading lumbermen and shingle man ufacturers of the northwest are attend ing the set4iru. The executive committee, headed by Ralph H. Burnsid of Raymond was in session this forenoon. Future relations between the lumHr industry and tho United States gov ernment was .iubjtct to be diseussncl at the afte;-no(n tension. Reports of. conff rrnres ia Washing ton. D. C. with representatives of the war industries board, war labor board, shipping board and Macy wage arljui" ment board, at well at the railroad ad ministration, were to be mads by A. C. Dixon of Eugene, Ore., who was a memner of a committee sent rest b.r the lumber manufacturers to investi irat thQ rational situation. Anithcr lewrt on the proopeett of further introduction of eH Coast torn ber in the east was to be made by Ra'ph Angell, manager of the spruce bureau of the lumbermen 'a association at Po,tland. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY 6 Beu-ans Hot water Sure Relief BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION SOL KG AT LC'iG EACH 608IIS None ef Children Were Harn- ed Est Es&Hng Was Prac tkallj Destroyed Long Beach, Cal., Dee. 27. When 520 school children marched in perfect or der from the American Avenuo sohool building here today, a raging fire that prcf titalir destroyed the building was io!'lel cf ail casualties. Not aK.u sustained even a scratch. The ba'.uing, which was one of tli3 Ihrgest chools in Long Beach, houdcJ nil grades uu to the eighth and sever al khid.Tpnrteu rooms. The little coi narched al with the older ones, not knowing their danger but when the tide walk was leached they became fright ened and gathered in weeping groups, The fire started from the furnace, which was undergoing repairs. Flames burst through the roof before the fife wagons arrived. The first warning the teachers received was when fliyues, fan ned upward from tho basement by the heating arrangement, burst through ra diators in various rooms. The buiiuing was cleared in less than two minutes and well before the arnvai of the firemen. The school property was valued ui $33,090. It was insured at $30,000. The building was throe Btorics ar.d of frame and stucco construction, It w.'is bnil 18 years a8- .'The order of the children was per fect," H. ii. McCutcheon, the princi pal told the United Press. " Thie wasj desuite the fact that smoke filled the hails. I did not notify the fire depart ment until 1 was sure every child has escaped. " (701 D Mil LI SAID PASSES AVA! i Isflsesza Followed By rW Eocia Was Cause Of Sud den Death. Miss Catherine Fowle, teacher for the past year In Kie fourth grade of the Washington school, died last even ing at 6 o'clock at her home in. Balem from pneumonia, due to an attack of influenza. Last Friday Mies Fowle suffered from a slight attack of influenza while attending to her duties at the school but it was not thought to be serious until pneumonia developed a few days later. Besides her mother Mrs. Carrie U. Fowle, she is survived by two brothers who are now in the service in France, Charles D. Fowle and Haywnrd Fowle and Harold Fowle a steamship engineer of Aberdeen, who arrived in tho city today. Her father William P. f'owle died in Salem June 5, 1911. Miss Fowle was born at Bellingham Washington, May 18, 1896, and receiv ed her early education in ttie Homng- ham schools. Later she was graduated from the Halcm high school in 1914 and from the Oregon Normal at Monmouth in 1916. She taught her first tchool at Tur ner and later at Liberty, coming this year to teach in the fourth grade of the Washington school in Salem. - She was one of the most devoted workers of tho Red Cross in Salem and had given freely of her time to other patriotic war work, wne also naa al ways taken an active part in the East ern Star of which she was a member. As vet no funeral arrangements havt been announced but it is probable she will be buried beside her ithcr m Bel lingham. 'From the glad working of thy busy Life, From the world's ceaseless stir of care and strife, Into the shade and stillness by thy heavenly guide For a brief space, thou hast been called aside." DAB TODAY RESIGNED POSITION L. P. Harrington today announced hit resignation as industrial club work er for the department of education un der Superintendent J. A. Churchill. He is resigning because of ill health, but expects to continue his residence in Sa lem until she end of the school year, when his youngest daughter will bo graduated from the Salem high school and another daughter will finish at O. A. C. Mr. Harrington has been connected with the industrial club work among the boys and girls of the state ever si nee this work was established by the department of education under the ad ministration of Superintendent L. R. Alderman. And while he is now retir ing from active work, he says he ex pects to return to educational work la ter -on ae he hat spent his life in this field. For nearly 15 years he was a county school superintendent in Minnesota, lie was alto principal of the State Agri- OUR FIRST DUTY IS TO OUR OWN TOWN SALEM PATRONIZE YOUR OWN MERCHANTS AND INDUSTRIES After the greatest Holiday Business in our history, we find many lines of merchandise broken in sizes, yardage, etc. These "odds and ends" "short lengths" and "broken sizes" are being placed on SPECIAL SALE TABLES and marked at prices that will "Clean Up" Look for the YELL O W CARDS XX They are "Money HERE IS THE ''HAPPY JOIN J-L iLDOOIDJL5001D)S, -lllllllttttlttHtHtttttMtttttt' UNITED By This Evening 40 Homes Will Be Restricted By Cards Tacked On Houses. Every precaution is now being taken by Dr. O. B. Miles, city physician, co operating with the doctors of the city to prevent the spread of influenza in the citv. Within the past week there 'has been quite an increaso in the num ber of reported cases ana to preveni the further spread of the disease, the city health officers will cnforeo the rulings of the state health board. Yesterday afternoon a quarantine was established at 13 homes where the influenza had beca reported and by this evening it it probable that limit ed quarantine will be pluccd on every household in the city in which there is influenza. The modified quarantine differs from . a strit-t quarantine from tho fact that in the limited or modified quarantine any member of the househflli' who may be a wage earner or worked stay leave the premises if provided with a doctor's certificate stating they- are free from disease. As there has been some fear that the influenza would rctorn and becomo as serious as before, the health office anil nhvmcians are doinsr their utmost to quarantine all who have even a slight attack. The law to fce enforced is sim ilar to the ono applied to Portland cases and the larger cities of the state. A large card placed in front of a house will indicate it is under a modified quarantine. cultural School at Crookstin, Minn While in that state he began- without state or Bovernment support, the or ganizatioo of corn clubs, although it was thought corn could not be grown in Minnesota successfully. Thote clubs were a eneeess, and were followed by the organization of pig clubs and potato clubs. James A. Donovan was found guilty nt Spokane of stealing 102 points of whiskey while acting as a police officer EverybodysHappy Let Us Keep Up That Glad Smile All The Year -THIS WILL BE- FAMILY", AFTER VISITING THE BIG STORE. THEM AND GET THAT SMILE You can always do better at HOLD STATE MEETING IN SALEtJN FEBRUARY Oregon Retail Grocers And Merchants Association Will Come To Capital The Oregon Retail Orocerg and Mer chants' aHsociation of Oregon will meet in Salem for three days beginning Feb. 10. Tho last meeting was held in Por lund anil it was at that meeting that Salem fared well in tho election of of ficers as Walter A. Denton was elect ed state secretary aud C. M. Epley, first vice president. George Cusitor of Silvcrton was elected president. The big question to come before the grocers and merchants at the Salcin meeting is that of a closer organiza tion among not only tho grocers but of all merchants in Die state. Important matters of legislation will come up to present to tlio legislators in session. These will include a more ei fective law regarding the introduction of trailing stamps into the state and a pedler's law in which every merchant has an interest. Other legislation that will receive the WHAT ABOUT FATHER? Obsessed with the big idea of protecting those at home, father often omits the essential protection of his most vital asset strength. liii is as beneficial to the hard-working man of business as it is to the growing child. Scott's imparts the quality to the blood that enables the body to grip strength fast. Scott's helps solve the problem that faces every business-man that of keeping up with the wear and tear on the body. bcott ft Bowac, Slooiufkld, N. J. Wii Savers attention of the Oregon Retail Grocers and Merchants association is that of protecting charge accounts and of laws that will euuuio tho country merchant to better combat the mail order evil and its menace to thj community. Sinco the visit, of stnte secretary Walter A. Denton to Astoria, the mer chants of that seiiport have organized into a business league and will sen't representatives to the February meet ing in Salcin. LONG BEACH SCHOOL DESTROYED ' Long Beach, Cnl., Dec. 27. All chil dren were rescued, it was believed at 11:20 ii. m. today from tho Anicriena Avenue school, which was almost total ly destroyed by fire. This is ono of the largest tcn.jv buildings in Long Beach. 20,000 FLU DEATHS IN OHIO Dolumbus, Ohi, Doc. 27. Over million Ohioaus have suffered with in fluenza and there have been 20,000 deaths from the disease, figures com piled today showed. Holiilny celebra tions wore expected to bring abottt Ml recurrence. Accountants in Idaho have completed tho organization of the Idaho associa tion of Certified Accountants, with O. E. Cannon of Mountain Homo as pres ident. n SMI