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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 27, 1918. PAGE U. S. Employment Service To 'Aid h Reconstruction 1- S" 11 UDI GE BROTHERS FARMERS CAR Dodge Brothers design ed this car early in the war with a definite pur pose. They sought, primarily, sure, steady, consistent performance, freedom from repair, and a very low haulage cost. Dodge Brothers have no hesitation in saying to the . farmers of America that they can buy this car with absolute assurance of the outcome. " , It will prove a long-time steady paying investment to any individual or cor poration who requires swift and safe transportation. It will pay you to visit us and examine this car "The Haulage Cost is Unusually Low" H F. BONESTEELE S. Commercial and Ferry Sts. Salem, Ore. j - .. - GUILD HALL, LONDON (Coin inuod frcsi page one) Addressed Church , r it hU address to the delegation from the -national council of the evangelic ; 'mi fveo churches ttu president mid: 'Ucutleinc'i: I w very much hon ored, and I might say, touched by this ' lituutiful addroM that you have just lead and it is very .delightful to feel 4ke i.iuniiliwliii of spirit which U in dicated by a leathering Uko this. ,. "You are quite rixht, air, in stiying it hut I da recognize, the sanction of re ligion in those times of perplexity with mutters ao large to settle that no man can feel that his mlud can compass thorn. "I think ono would go crnssy if he did not believe in providoiiej. It would be a mazo without a cine. Unless thero were some supremo evidoncc we would despair the result of human counsel. So that It is with genuine sympathy that 1 acknowledge the spirit and thank you for the 'generosity of your address. '' Felt Complimented Addressing the league of Nations Union, which was headed by Viscount flrey and included the Archbishop of Canterbury, and Viscount Bryce, the president said: "Oentleinen. I am very mneh com plimented that you should como in per- imi i7W?iM.MmaMm!imji MM i CouyrlsM natural, ivie WHA TTHE AMMETER TELLS. . How much current does your battery give T ' How much does it get? The answer to both these questions is re vealed in the swing of the little ammeter needle. Its motion is the only thing that can tell you how your electrical system be haves on the road. We'll gladly show you how you can read the ammeter's message. Ask us, while you're here, for the booklet "A Mark With a Meaning for You." It tells what the Willard Mark stands for. Auto Electric Shop 1 1 l IHi I Hi nmil IM ill i 418 Court St; Degfe & Burrell ' ' Phone 203 son to present this address and I have been delighted and stimulated to find the growing and prevailing interest in the subject of the league of nations, not only a growing interest merely, but a growing purpose which I am suro will prevail, and it is delightful that members of the government, which brought this nation into the war be cause of the moral obligations based upon troaty should be among those who have brought mo this paper, because on the other sido of tho water wo have greatly admired tho motives and sub scribe to tho principle which tuat- od tho government of Great B.itain in olioying that normal dictate. You have shown what we must oruiiizo, namely, that same force and sense or obligation and unless wo organize it, tho tiling that wo d.o now will not stand. I feel that so strong that it is particularly cheering to know just how strong and imperative tho idea has be come. Felt it Privilege "I thank you very much, indeed. It has been a privilege to see you person ally. 1 was just guying to Lord Grey that we had indirect knowledge of each other anil that 1 urn glad to identify him. 1 feel as if 1 had mot him long ago, and d had tho pleasure of match ing minds with Mr. Asquith yesterday.' in meeting toe various il .'legations at tho American embassy, the prosi- lent received assurance from Arthur Henderson, Viscount Grey, Herbert Asquith, Viscount Bryce, the Arch bishop of Canterbury and others that they would support his peace program. " Ytour words have touched our hearts; freedom of the world is near" said Urey. , "('ailing upon the moral influence of the world, you have summoned the most powerful of all weapons, the archbishop said. A memorial from rivo million work ers, presented to tho president, said: "Vou have spoken the thoughts and principles of the silent masses every where. We support your views, which have fortified the will and clarified the vision of organised democracies. In accepting a memorial from tho Trades Union council, presented by Ar thur Henderson, the president said: "My whole heart is in this matter and 1 will do everything to attain the objects we all seek. - The president stood beside Ambassa dor Davis' desk, swapped jokes anil enjoyed himself immensely. A huge crowd waited outside the embassy, cheering him when ho enter ed and when h departed. Mrs. Wilson was the guest of Mrs. Lloyd-George at hinchcon today. Horsss May Lose Their Last Exclusive Driveway New York. Dec 23. New Yorken. have been doing some worrying recent ly about the city' 5,000,000 "Lone some Trail." Tt U lh Harlem river snepdwnv. fa mine a generation ago as a fashionable driveway, on which the abnoxioui horse The war department and the war in dustries have called upon the U. S. Em ployment service to gather information that is absolutely esse lit ml in order that ffnnfrni.1. tnr Kb motrial. m.v 111, curtailed or cancelled and the army demobilized with the least possible dan ger of serious unemployment during the period of reconstruction. la order to comply with these re quests, says the order, "it will be necessary each week to secure up-to- Hntn Mnnluft and Miit-rant in f nrmntinn from employers .who re factor in the labor situation regarding the snortage or surplus of labor' in important indus trial centers." , In joint conference with the repre sentatives of the war industries board, ana U. e. employment service, ii nas been determined to utilize for this pur pose the community labor boards and inr.l nffinAn hoDatiio thf pnmmnnitv la bor boards represent the U. 8. employ ment service, have had experience m mobilising labor for war work and are, 1 . , J . u in many cases, in cioso iuucu uu ,,if;n.. i.,n ami aimiinvora. Resnbnu- bility for securing desired information ... . .,rTO 1 is placed oirectiy upon me u. o. employ ment service, and Wilfred 8. Smith, state director is autnorizea io in his office an administration unit to bo known as the "Community Lubor Board Division." Will Prepare Lists. With the assistance of the V.S. local employment offices the community la bor boards are requested to prepare lists of employers who are factors in the la bar situation and establish personal con tiict with thoso who arc in ca-x the employment of labor and secure duia oy telephone, porsonal inquiry ant use of the mails. The U. S. employment service realizes that the most import ant work sinee its organization is just ahead in the matter of adjusting em- . Af la. ployiuent conuiuoiis, uuiuuuuus Vw. ...;.;.., mpii ruleased from mili tary and war industry Borvico to find d a host of other matters likely to arise in the near fu ture. In the tace or pruouiiL uuim".-"- id future nrosuects, tha ttW.ar.t? oi individuals nnd the pub.ie genera! y will bo most welcome. Chairmen seiectxa. l-'h.ilrn.nn nf COlllltV COUnciU of do- i,n Kcon nilitnd to act as bu- reuu managers in the establishing of bureaus for the relief of returning sol diers and suilors, and instructions in mutters of procedure have Dcen iorwu- ted to each. The mutter of placing men in era ...nnt ;u ii now deiiarturo for the eovernment, but it realizes the import- mice of tho hsk, ana as mw function of tho U. 8. employment scr vico, upon this division has been placed ii.. ...;i,ii;tv nf nwurinff desired mo ruaiui"univj v ",11-1 results. And now, with the establish ment of soldiers bureaus m mo i'8" towns and cities of the state, with tbt earnest cooperation ot sucn orguu.-- ions and oines us i - t u r A Kniorhts of Columbus nnd iJiu,i,it tnnt. ever rcturn- Otneia, iv in uu" - , iug soldier and sailor may find ready employment and nemoum.unu.. .-JT-,1 ....; thn nation accomplish- od without upsetting or disarranging . . .. ., ii 1... V.n nnun. the labor situation mrougiiu"!- try, " my a Few uays Left To make that saving on a Fordson Tractor and Plows .. If you wish to order a Fordson -At the present price do so at once. FORDSON TRACTORS FARM IMPLEMENTS OVERLAND CARS G.M.C. and REPUBLIC TRUCKS Tie Valley M otor Go. ELBERT THOMPSON, Manager , Distributors For Marion And Polk Counties. 227 State Street Salem, Oregon.. loss carriages were not permitted to trospass. in oraer io "-- ...,.i,i immnnitir from easoline od ors, a law was put through tho state banninir the horso- lcss contraptions from tho speedway. The speedway is a Dcauuiui kbk J.;,rnnrnv OTtnillllllir for several miles along the Manhattan bank of the Har lem river. Tho cost. or. its upaetT " very considerable. t.infiiitl v nn lin feelinir citizen, having observed that the driveway was abso lutely deserted, drovo his motor car on it. Ho was nrrested ana nneu rtromo court upheld the sentence. Stat isticians who have taken up uolncly thn snecdwav assert that us many ns three persons have been known to rule norsenacn on ui in ono day, during the last years, while a horse in harness has been seen passing ns many as 58 times :n.;.. 01 tnm, Mont nf these horses .,-- are racers, being exercised by their ten ders. Motorists want the spoodway openea to motor traffic like any other parkway clam the citv is not or ui"w .,v.j - getting its money's worth for its as.- iiOO.OOU and that me roau uiouuu most tho solo moving figures along tne long strotch of highway, are having en tirely too ensy a life. They are plan um an appeal to the legislature, BREAKS A COLD IN A FEW HOURS first D.S3cf 'Tage's Cold Coapsxi RelieTCS MI Gri?jft f&ery Don't tey stuffed-npt II,,! hlnalna nit UmifflinBl A (tOS of 'Tape's Cold Compound" fkn v- err two hours until tares noses srw i.Vmi will n,i nrirtn misnrv and brenfc up a severe eold either in the head. chest, body or limbs.. It promptly open elojged-of & trlls and air pasesages; stops nasty aiecnarge or new rummm, .;.w hoifapnK JnllnM. feTrrishnes. sore throst, sneering, soreness an I stiffness. "Tape's Cold Compound" is the qniekest, surest relief known and costs only s few cents t drag stores. Tt sets without assistance, tastes nice, and eauses no inconvnionee. Don't accept a substitnta. Cantnin .Tm r"- ' Tumma i-1 in cnariro ox uh u iw -largest naval bases in France. f J. R. Gibson Receives Letter From His Sou J. E. Gibson has just received a let ter from his son in France which reads as follows: "Tour most welcome letter of Oct. 13 came last night just as we were go ing to eat, but I read the letter first. Soveral of the boys had to fool of the dollar bill. Anything from Ameri ca is prized vory highly, as that is the only place we think of. "Tomorrow is to be known as "Dads Victory Lotter Day," and every boy in the A. E. F. is going to write "dud." iietters are not to be censored and we want t0 tell him nil about it, but that ii impossible. To write all I have writ ten nioro letters in the last year than t ovor hope to again. "Well, the war is over and that is the main thing and we have little to do. I expect to leave before long fur the U. S. which is all wo talk of now. 'Ye left Now York on May third and on ilio 16th arrived in Liverpool, England. Ae.it to Winchester then to Aldejshof, thi .i back to Winchester and then to South Hampton. Arrived in Franco at Lellavro July 8th, wont to Kaniarnn tine. Then to Colombia LeBell, vtiiieh it in tho mono .of advance or in the danger zone at the front. Next to Bel rain where I first saw Fritz. Had an air raid there and it seemed more like sport to me, but yet it no fun to have Pritiji shooting at you. "I then went to Souilly where I am now, just ten miles west of Verdun, which is or was about tho size of 8a lom. I wont ton miles beyond Verdun, saw the worst of Hinoy, and it is a sholl torn country. There is not a tree ..at hna not been hit by a shell twd thoro is not a window light left in Ver dun, but tho Germans never took it. I was in tho German trenches as they left them and saw many sights. "Today a French girl has been haul ing manure past our camp. Tho wagon is much liko ours, but they have shavs in it and three horses, one ahead of tho other. She drovo with one line. We spoko of her and said 'there was tho girl for us.' " Kg Plant Will Be Located At Hubbard Thero is no longer doubt about the mixing plant locating at Hubbard for hard surfacing the Pacific Highway. A fow of the 87 cars of asphalt have been unloaded and other material will continue to arrive and nil be in place ear the stockyards, by the time the YoureNextH Tires Repaired While U Wait- DRIVE YOUR CAR IN-ITS NO TROUBLE We will change and repair your tire. NEW TIRES: Goodrich Tires Miller Tires Gates Half Soles Cost One-Half onty's Tire Shop i 154 South Commercial St. TIRES SERVICE -VULCANIZING M work can begin. Mrs. M. S. Shrock and sons and Mrs. Wayne Shrock went to Portland Tues day morning to spend Christmas with Mr. Shrock, after a Tery pleasant visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Diinick. Mrs. W. H. Berry received two let ters Christmas day from hor son, Leo eBrry, writon the 22nd and 28th of No vember. He is in good health and lo cated at Luxemburg. Mr. and Mrs. Dirksen Sr., went to Portland last week to make their home. Adam White ha? tho place routed and seeded the crop. Mr. and Mrs. George Cassidy are now located at 2902 E. Colfax avonuo, Den vor, Colo., and are enjoying life accord ing to a card received Monday. Miss Mae and Miss Euby Crittenden returned home last Friday from Eugene whero they were t&fcing a special courso at the state university. Last week S. W. Zehner purchased the 30 acres of Fred Keller's place that joins his place on the north. This tract earries a good deal of timber and is well watered. Enterprise. NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS Take no chances on your radiator freezing up. Bemember the water in your radiator ofter being heated over and over again freezes much easier than fresh water. Can you afford to tak the ehanees and run the risk of i ! penso of $100 or more from sheer neg lect t If you do not want to drain Uie radiator fill Bame with following mix ture: 1-3 wood alcohol, 2-3 water and when you replenish use 1-2 wood alcohol and 1-2 water. During a storm at Cottage Grove a fir tree fell across the house of Budy Cine whilo the family was asleep and smashed it into kindling wood. Tho residents escaped. win i I .. iiiimi.ii.i.iim, Winn, us ji jp,mjii ijinipip """if"" smh Ami ti USED CARS- We have some real good buys in used cars-Not many left ONE 1918, 490 CHEVROLET THOROUGHLY OVERHAULED AND RE PAINTED $675.00 ONE 1917 MAXWELL 95 PER CENT NEW $675.00 ONE 5-PASSENGER FORD NEWLY PAINTED, NEW ENGINE BLOCK $275.00 ONE 1916 FORD, 5-PASSENGER, SHOCK ABSORBERS, AT PRE WAR PRICE ONE 1916 REBUILT CHEVROLET, 5-PASSENGER, THE BEST KNOCK ABOUT CAR IN TOWN $525.00 COME EARLY THEY WONT LAST LONG SALEM AUTOMOBILE CO N M n F. G. DETANO 246 State Street Phone 97 A.LEOFF 13