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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, 0 RLGUN. FRIDAY, JANUARY 3. 1919. PAGE FIVE NEW TODAY; JOURNAL WANT AD DEPARTMENT IS THE BEST SELLING . ODIUM IN MARION COUNTY-TRY TEEM FOR RESULTS flLUSSXFIED ADVEBTiaiNO BATES WHTTH Wyandotte cockerels for sale. I Phone 2067J. . -3 Bat Pr word, New Toflayi fash insertion . Om week (8 insertions) On month (28 insertions) - 69 17 The Capital Journal will not be r Sponsible for mor than tna Insertion, Cor errori in Classified Advertisements, MmA our advertisement the first day it appears and notify aa immediately il error occurs. Minimum charge, IS. IF YOUB HOOP LEAKS phone 1074. 6t WOOD for sale. Phone 636 or 121. 1-8 WANTEI Work by experienced jan itor, P P 0 care Journal. 16 WIANTJI To rent horse and single buggy for winter season. Phone 81. "WANT ED Few thin hogs. Phone 252. 1-3 iOR SALE Pure bred Buff Leghorn cockerels. Phone 19F4. 1-6 WANTED Washer woman to Munday mornings. Phone 658. wash tf iW ANTED Wood choppers cords. Phouo 44F5. for 200 15 VOR SALE Work team, 2400 lbs. Phone 44F5. 1-4 FOB a typewriter mechanie phone 937. 1-23 FOB SALE Equity in good piano. Call Mrs. Frickcy. Phone 742. tf CfOOD dairy cow for sale. Phone 2. 68F 1-4 WANTED A small furnished house or bungalow. Address J-39 care Journ al. 1-3 WANTED Second hand trailor for automobile Address J J Journal of fice , 1-6 W ANTED Girl for dining room work at the state T. B. hospital, ithone 433. 1-3 0OW8 WANTED When come fresh, state ibreed nd price. "Cowe"1 care Journal. 1-6 IjU8T Small box containing lavtalier .i"- to aa pin. Return td Modern Bakery - tXXR SALS Two 33x4 3 D. N. S. '' Firestone tire at bargains. 154 S. Commercial. '1-8 iWiAMTED Good true work horse, 1500 or 1600 lbs., for hi) care and feed, light work Phone 121. 1-8 GIRLS or' womon wonted at the Glove factory, 1455 Oak St. Steady wort HIGHEST prices for chickens, poultry and hidoq. Independent Market Co., Phono 104. 157 South Com '1 Bt. tf FOR SALE 1 013 shaft governor, engine and boiler complete, cheap. , feox 268, Turner, Or. tf FOR SALE One fine R I. Rod male, 8 yoarg old; ISO-egg Mandy Lee in cubator. Call 1947J between 8 and 11 . m. tf . BFANTED Position by salesman, ex- porienced in groceries, shoes na, gont8 furnishings. Best of reforencoe. Address H. a P. caro Journal. 1-4 ! ANTED Girl or woman for house worn, women with cniiaren neea not apply. Richmond Hotel, 462 State Bt. I HAVB clients with money to loan at 6 per cent on good farm security. I can got you a loan on good chattle security. John H. Scott, 401 Hubbard bldg. WAUj PAPER 15 cent per double roll onward. Buren'i Furnitur Store, 170 Commercial. CALENDAR for 1919; large figures ' for practidal uae. Call on Homer H. Smith, the insurance mai, McCor nack. bldg. M OLD paper for carpet, etc, 10 eents per hundred, call at Journal office. WANTED To rent small acreage, pre fer near Silverton o Prataia. A4 dress D-88 care Journal. . M MAXWELL for rale, t87S. Towns. Me chanically perfect. Highway flarag0 Phone 355. Call 1000 & Coal tf LIBERTY BONDS If yen ssast dis pose of your bonds, we will bay them. 314 Mawnie bldg. tf ITJB BXOHANGB Well improved 16t acre irui southern Alberta, SOaorea cultivated. 13500. No incumbrance, for small acreage or Salem house. Would pay some cash difference nd assume. Bor 13 care Journal. 1-9 PLENTY of money to Joa em good farms; low interest ratws; five yean time; privilege to pap 1100 r multi ple on any interest date. Cell or write H. M. Hawkins, 81 Masonic htdg, Salem. tf TO THOSE looking for geaoiie wrnne land opportunity, here' ehianee, $50 an acre for 80 aeree in fnue di triei adjoining going praae orchard, half is cultivation, balance timber, enifes south on good reek real. B. Iff. Wore, Phone 12S1W, I t IfANTEJD Tip plant from Himaiava . (berry bushes. E. C. Chamberlain, Hubar.d rOe. 1-3 FOB SALE Ford truck with Smith at tachment with new 4-inch tires. Phone 98F2. 1-4 WOOD ohoppers wanted for 100 eords f wood. Phone 704 from 6 to 8 p. 1-6 WANTflD-JFat, thin and fresh eows, veal and large calves. Phone 1425M. 1-30 FOB SALE Chevrolet automooile, 1918 model in first class condition to be sold cheap. Leaving the city. Inquire at 660 Union St. 1-7 FOB SALE 10 acres fruit land. En quire between 9 a. m. and S p. m. at rug and carpet works, eorner Mill and 20th. 1-4 POSITION wanted by man familiar with stationary engineering of all kinds. Steady, reliable. Address En gineer care Journal. . tf ABOUT 3-4 acre, 6 room, semi-modern fionae, 6 blocks from capital bldg., $2500, free of enoumbrance, or small farm. Owner in town one week. 566 "Anion St. 13 IR YOU must sell your liberty bonds, Soli them to me. If you can buy tore liberty bonds, buy them of me. I buy and sell liberty bonds. W. A. Liston, 484 Court St. tf IP the woman who was with the party of four at the Needle Shop at four twenty Sat. will return the purse at once will save trouble. 1-1 PACIFIC EMPLOYMENT CO. "Always at Your Sir vim" - Help of all kinds Furnished Free to Employers usrmaur. uwmul mm win h mm. j. r. coxo apr. OMUBaawldsSUrM. Putrtlaix, Oram FOOD DISTRIBUTION 0!l LARGE SCALE TO: BEinOUTSOOII Billion An dHa!f Dollars Worth Of Food Required To Feed Europe. By Fred D. Ferguson (United Press staff correspondent) Paris, Jan. 3. The United States, at the urgent request of the allies, will direct the feeding of newly liberated neutral enemy territories it was offi-1" cially announced. Herfoort Hoover, whose appointment as director general of this work, was announced, issued a statement deckr-' ing the allies will put it up to Ger imany to furnish ships to carry the food is return for permission to purchase food for her9elf, ghe wij jjso be re. quired to provide passenger ships for repatriating American soldiers, he said Hoover estimated that Europe would require at least $1,500,000,000 worth of food Mon JuVi Working out plain for food dietnbu- Phillip is from Sydney, Australia, tion, on a large scale necessitates uni- He was booked for a series of con ty of direction for operation on both certs across the continent. t " Jcrf ' aJ? It PABADB OF THE SAILORS A scene view of the fleet. Admiral Rodman led I , r ' i 1 r ' - -- - , It ' - IB - J. C01IITEES HANDLE BUSIKESSOT COUHCIL Health Committee Will Now Come Into Prominence On Acccunt Of Influenza For those who are not informed M to the mysterious ways of the city council, it may be said that 17 com mittees handle the business of the city, the chairman of each naturally doing the greater part of the work and re sponsible for his committee. All matters cf importance when brought np before the council are first referred to a committee and as a gen eral proposition, the report of a eom- iiu now wun me neaun or uo cut a matter of general conversation, the committee on health and police will occupy a rather promiuont place. Dr. F. h. Utter has been named as chair man of this committee and with him are A. W. Moore and H. H. Vandervort The committee appointments of Mayor-elect C. E. Albin according to com mittees, are las follows: Ways and means W. A. Wiest, O. L. Scott, Edw. Schunke. Ordinances R. W. Simeral, J. S. Austia, W. A. Wiest. Accounts and current expenses Edw. Schunko, O. J. Wilson, R. W. Sim eral. Streets Ralph Thompson, H. H. andevort, F. J. Smith. Public buildings O. L. Scott, Paul V. Johnson, Jns. McClelland. sewers a. n. Moore, a. w. simer&i, O. J. Wilson. Plumbing C. M. Roberts, O. J. Wil son, Jas. McClelland. - . . - License F. J. Smith, Paul V. John son, A. H. Moorcs. Fire and wator R. W. Simeral, Ralph Thompson, Paul V. Johnson. Bridges H .H. Vandevort, F. J. Smith, Ralph Thompson. Health and police F. L. Utter, A. H. Moore, H. H. Vandevort. Lights O. J. Wilson, F. L. Utter, Jas. McClolland. ' Printing Jas. McClelland, F. L. Ut ter, C. M. Roberts. Parks J. S. Austin, O. L. Scott, Edw. Schunke. Revision of minutes Paul V. John son, H. H. Vandevort, F. L. Utter. Rules W. A. Wiost, C. M. Roberts, J. S. Austin. i ' Band J. S. Austin, W. A. Wiest, Edw. Schunke. .. n land and sea, it was explained today. As a result the allied representatives ailvised (President Wilson that they desired the United States to take the leadership in organization and admin istration of this work. Under this agree incnt a council will be appointed, con sisting of two representatives of each of the Drincipal associated govern ments to secure co-ordination of food, financial and shipping resources, : I Hoover Director General The president appointed Hoover and Norman Avis, to represent America, Hoover to act as director general. The French government appointed Minister of Commerce Clementel and Food Con-' troller Vilgrain. The British and Ital ian representatives will be announced later. Wilson asked Hoover to call the first meeting of the council as soon as all the delegates are named. In discussinc; the food situation in Germany, Hoover said he mado some investigation but had not yet Teached a definite conclusion. The population, j ho said, certainly has enough food to carry on" with the exception of fats, The shortage of fats, he said, is devel- I oping some conditions of disease and great social discontent, 1 Renowned Pianist Dead From Snanish Influenza Berkeley, Cal., Jan 3. LawTence Phillip, one of the world's most famous pianists is dead here today of influ- enza i '-r -ft & fUt -.4 tf-S. J S " ' ' ,:. '" s I- J ' . t on Fifth Avenue, New York, during the sailorg between lines of cheering 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief BLL-ANS GaFOr? INDIGESTION IMsTlII SALARY LlSUrillllBIilCV URGED AT lltniilG Also Recommend Repeal Of County High School Fend Now In Effect An increase in the salary of the su perintendent cf public instruction "commensurate with the responsibili ties and obligation of the office", is urged toy the county school superin tendents, ' who are meeting here, in adopting the report of the legislative committee, headed by Clyde T. Bon ney. The present salary of the superin tendent of pub'.ie instruction is $3000 a year. Tho superintendents also recommend that the present lnws be amended to provide that teachers' contracts, made ibv school boards, must be arnroved bv I the county school superintendent toe- fore beinsr valid. Another recommendation urges tne repeal of the county high school fund law, and suggests that the state de partment of education make an inves tigation into the feasibility of adopting a state high school tuition fund law in its place, thus making the state the unit of taxation for high school edu cation. Another recommendation is that teachers in districts of the first elass be required to do the prescribed read ing circle work as a condition for hav ing their certificates roistered an nually, the same as is now required of teachers in districts of the second and .third class. Sfeocey Wish 2,648 Troops Aboard Arrives New York, Jan.' 3. Carrying 2,64S troops of whom 614 are wounded, the transport Sibony errived here this af- tnrtinnn Ti nnitoil ahnnrii werA the. brigade headouar'ers of the 161st and the 333rd. field artillery and a number of casual officers Combatting a possible recurrence of influenza in Bend, local physicians are using the Mayo scrum "treatment with excellent resullB. FOR STUBBORN COUGHS MD COLDS Dr. King's New Discovery has a fifty year record behind Id It built Itt reputation on !tt produc tion of positive results, on its surenese In relieving the throat irritation of colds, coughs, grippe and bronchial attacks. "Dr. King's New Discovery? Why. my folks wouldn't use anything elser That's the general nation-wide esteem in which this well-known remedy is held. Its action is prompt, its taste pleasant, it relief gratifying. Half a century of cold and cough checking. All druggists. 60c and $1.20. Bowels Out of Kilter? That's nature calling for relief. Assist her in her daily duties with Dr. King's New Life Pills. Not a purgative in the usual dose, but a mild, effective, corrective, laxative that tease the bowels into action. 25c, : ' wt , 1 0 Ms . 4lA A 9 the great parade following the re people, (e) underwood ft tnaerwooa t i Ji 111 : v .... , g CAUCUS OF COUNCIL CIVESOUTCiTYJOBS iacy, Pemberton, Lotf And Shank Named; Rogers For M Of Gty Engineer. The new eity council may not be strong en the political game but when it comes to the appointment of offi cers for the city, it was demonstrated the novices in polities were first class scrappers. At the caucus held last eve ning, for business that would ordinarily ly occupy bout an hour, the new coun cil members scrapped it out for three hours and there was something doing from the hour of convening 7:30 p. m. until the dove of peace hovered over tho caucus at 10.30 o "clock. The council started in on its career with the hoodoo number of 13 present. Dr. O. L. Bcott of the seventh ward was unable to be present on account of sickness in his family. With the 13 present, the rule was made that no candidate should be elected unless re ceiving eight votes. Bert W. Macy, candidate for city at torney had smooth sledding. On the first ballot he received eight votes and that settled the city attorneyship mat ter. Elmo S. White the other candidate received five votes. John Carson who had baon spoken of favorably, -was not a candidate and had not made applica tion for the appointment. For the office of city physician, Dr. J. Ray Pemberton was elected on the lirst toallot. At present he is physician at the Oregon stato penitentiary. For city police matron Mrs. Myra L. Shank proved herself a good poli tician. With Mrs. Lelia Lynch also candidate and against the wishes of chief of police Vnrney, the council clceted Mrs. Shank. To dispose of the fight between the two women who have been police matron off and on since Dr. B. L. Steeves was mayor, Chief Varncy had a dark horse candi date which ibe recommended, but the council thought otherwise. The big surprise of the evening came in the election of Hugh Rogers as city engineer. Mr. Rogers didn't want the job nor had he made application. It wae generally understood tnat .Engin eer Skelton would be re-elected. Mr Rogers was really after the job of Walt S. Low, city street commissioner, but after he had Decn uoieatea, a council man suggested that he would make a good eity engineer as he was known to bo a hard conscientious worker. Alder man R. W. Sdmeral of the first ward, "! lot or niee tnings oout r. Rogers and under the spell of nis cio- qnence, a vote was taken with Rogers receiving seven votes nd Shelton six. As eight w necessary for a choice, on the second ballot Mr. Rogers was elected. The election places Mr. Roger in rather delicate position. He has been associated with Mr. Skelton aiaee 1908 and mar be said to be his most intimate friend. He was not after Mr. Skelton ' job and didn't want it. Now the council elects him and tnie morn ing Mr. Rogers was not in very good humor. Walt S. Low had smooth sailing for city Btreet eommissioner as it is woll known that ho had done good work for the city since he has been on the Chief Hutton of the fire department and his firemen were all left on their jobs. There is genera satisfaction witn the department and its efficient work mill nn changes wore even suggested, For natrolmen. all cf Chief Varney's candidates were elected. Mr. Varaey will be on the desk during the day. He h had six vears exiienence as con- stable and pol'iwemtan. On the day force with Chief Varney aro Marry a. nowe with four years experience as patrol man ami Walter Thompson with an ex perience of two years as patrolman and six years as guard avt tho peniten tiary. For desk man at police station at night, the appointment was given to Frank Dunlap. He has had three years iincricnce in nublie work. The other night men ore W. J. White, with six years on the police force and Elmer C, White with a backing of 10 years as guard at the pen. Troy Branson will go on tho force as relief, lie nas Deeu with the police force several months and has had 14 years gitord experience at the pen. Tho chief and patrolmen will appear in their new uniforms next Tuesday. This will include the regulation Port land police regulation helmet, from next Tuesday the Salem police will ap pear as nifty on the streets as mosc of the ibig eity. WOUNDED BEING RESCUED Continued from psge ern Pacific would break in two if the sea develops to pick her up and bouncJ her on the sand bar. Otherwise, ho said he believed she could be saved. Only one tng was still holding onto the wreck in the late afternoon. The others had east looec. Their efforts were confined to keeping the ship from drifting further into the sand. Colonel Valentine, directing oper ations ashore, ordered 00 blanket 4, 300 pairs of shoes, 300 .complete out fits of wearing apjiarp) and 300 rations for three days rushed to Fire Inland to prevent privation to those remain ing, should great south bay frczo or the approaching blizzard eut coinmun cation. Court House Notes S. C. Hallberg in his suit against the Cherry City Mills has amended his emt plaint. , The amount involved is 1123.65 In the divorce ease of Irene Nash nni Herbert Nash, the di-fendant has filed s eounter sffidavit in which he '"lies that his ife has expended 300 for clothing for nerself aad minor chil dren. He admits he is making $80 a month and denies that his wifo and children were forced to leave home. He j SALEM IS YOUR TOWN-GET BEHIND ITS ENTERPRISES Watch our SPECIAL Yellow Price Cards New specials added every day. Here are a mention of some. SHORT LENGTH TABLE , Ginghams, Linene, shirtings, etc. 29r. Yard Holiday Shopping Hit This stock hard to make final clean-up ONE-HALF PRICE The accumulation of our kid gloves for the season, that have shown slight defects, rips in seams, which can oe easily and permanently repaired. These gloves are from the best makers: Dents, Adlers and others. Your choice, a pair ::1 ...:....I:............:. 1..:..l....... SOLD AS THER AREWITHOUT REPAIRS You can always do better at ril w XXCOODIGOOD S 1SMrTrTsTBrW' alleges that he haB a s)850 life Insur ance made out to his wife. Also mat he Ig not in good health and that ho believes all the divorce proceedings un necessary, February 10, 1019, has been set by Judge Bushey as the date for the final hearing in the matter of tho estato of Mary Jsno Broylos. The estate of J. S. H. Walker was appraised at $4979.76. The appraisers were J. W. Bellamy, V. Harrison and E. B. Porrino. A valuation of $4000 wa8 placed on lot 3 and the west half of lots 5 and 6 and the east half ol lot seven of Gardon City addition to Ba- lem. The estate of Marie E. Cranston was appraised at 8358.)2. The appraisers were Albert Thompson, Frank Cawrs-s and George Cawrso. The 108 acres of land In Linn countv Included In the aprpaisemont was valued at $3000. Steady Decrease In Cas?s Li Supreme Court Since 1914 New cases filed in the Oregon su preme court dropped from 448 in 19M to 204 in 1018, or a decrease of 41 14 per cent, according to figures being com piled by Arthur S. Bonson, clctk of the supreme court. 1 There has been a steady decrease in the number of cases in the lust four years, and tlii is attributed to prohibi tion, the workmen s compensation law a-nd war. ' As compared with the 264 new cases filed in 1918, in 1917 there were 332 new cases, or 21 per cent moro; in 1918 there wore 392 cases, or 33 per cent more; in 1913 there were 420 eases,! or die per cent more, ana in iiM-t more were 448 canes, or '-'iVt per cent more Fifth Loan Will Be Fear One-Half Percent Interest New York, Jan. 3. The next liberij' loan will bea? 4 Mi per eent interest, ac cording to reports in financial eirclrs here today. The issue is expected in be for 15,000,000,000. It probably wil be short term 5 yean some think. Journal Want Ads Pay , 3 The "Cop" is still on the job. He orders put on Special Tables All broken lines, short lengths and odd. lots of our strictly high grade merchandise. TABLES look for the II READY TO WEAR Coats, Furs, Dresses Suits ONE-HALF PRICE Children's Handkerchiefs If you miss the specials in these, you are pass ing good bargains. We are determined to clean up this box stock 3 in a box a box 19c 377 Industrial Accidents Reported Daring Past Week The number of indusirial accident reported to the Jate industrial acci dent commission during the past weefc dropped to 377, but of which five were fatal, as follows: 13. A. Benlcr, Ontario, logging; J. M. llaney, Knuppa, logging; Thou. V. Phillips, Towers, logging; T. II. Kben er, Portland, shipbuilding; A. N. Du rant, Portland janitor. Of tho total number reported, 33SJ were subject to the provis'sng of th oompenttttion a;t, 29 were from firnw and corporations which have rejected the provisions of the eomncn&ation act. and 9 were from public utility corpo rations not suDjeet to tlio provision of the compensation act. Spctacular Rise In Price Of Numerous Ssccialiics HPECTACCXiAK IifSE Now York, Jan. 3. The New York Evening Sun's financial review today says: Trndors entered into commitment' for the advance today with moro en thusiasm than for many week ami marked up the prices of numerous spe cialties in rather spectacular fashion. The upward movement was too rupiit to hold well and early gains were nut fully maintained. Trading was important principally because of specialty movements, Tho 'andard run of shares did not nwin far from former levels "but exhibite'l ;i.ogressive firmness. HOV3 SXN30 fig - sk. t is