Daily capital journal., January 30, 1917, Page THREE, Image 3

About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY. JAN. 917,
THREE
NEW
yLISSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES
Bate per word New Today:
Each icserticn, per word lc
One week id insertion?) per word....5c
One month (26 insertions) per word 17c
The Cr.piUl Journal will not be re
spcniible for more than one insertion
for errors in 1 laasif ied Advertisements.
Bea-2 ''our advertisement the first day
It appears and notify us immediately.
Minimum charge, 15c.
FUR SALE Woodshed. Phone 13!1J.
1 30 1
FOB RENT SIGN.? For sale at Cap- 1
ital Journal office. tf I
FOR SALE--Baled liav for sale, Phono '
HFU. 2-31
JONES' NURSERY State and 24th. 1
Ml
WANTED Beef aud stock cattle.!
Phone 11.1(W. 2-20
i j
3 2 ROOM Apartments, bath, lights,
and telephone. 4il N. Cottage. 2-23
CATTLE For
Turner.
A. W. Lnthrop.
-:!! '
WILL SELL 22 head 3 and 4 year
old mules. Dwight Misner. tf
CLOVER STRAW For sale, practic
ally like hay. Phone 24F5. 2-8
FOR SALE 1st class dry 2nd growth
fir. E. P. Nelson, phone I3j7. 2-1
GEf"PRICE3 On farm sale bills at
The Journal office.
TBESPASS Notices for sale at Jour
nal office. tf
TEAM Sorrel mares, weight 2S00. for
sale cheap, 136 N, Front St. 11
WANTED A good second hand safe.
337 Court St. 2-1!
poi; SALE Six weeks old pig
$3 each. Phone 1 1F15.
price
1-30
WANTED A few fret
soon. Phone 4S3.
cows, ,r fresh
1 :il
MX CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS
$5,00. Dr. May. Phone .")72. tf
HARRY Window cleaner. Phone 1391J
2-18
WANTED-
horse nop disc. Phone8F
1-31
FOR RENT room bouse for rent, I
on 13th St., between State and Fer-I
ry. Phone 773K. 1-30
GET YOUR Tresspass notices, new
... .ply of cloth ones at Capital Jour
nal, tf
MANDOLAH INCUBATOR -Used 1 sea
son cheap for cash or traile. Phone
2304.12 to 1 1 a. m. 1-31
TO RENT Two furnished housekeep
ing rooms, lights and bath, 039 X.
Liberty St. i-31
STl.'MPAGE FOR SALE 4 miles from
Saiem. Inquire P. O. Box 054 Mt. An
gel, Or. 1-30
MOTORCYCLE For sale, 1918 model.
3 sliced Indian. Phone 2092W. or call
1334 Ferry. 83 I
Pic PER LB. For hens will be paid
by C. T. Doty until I have enough
for Saturday) - '
FOR SALE Team wagon and harness,
team weight 2800. Salem. H. 4. box
20H. l-'il
WANTED To vent 10 or 15 acres, bot
tom land preferred, will pay cash
rent. Address T. 1. care Journal. 2-1
ORDERS TAKEN For day old White
Leghorn chicks, 10 cents each. Chas.
Oolvin, Aumsviile, Or. 2-2
WANTED To trade a good five room
house for good used auto, or vacant
lots. Phone 503M. 1-31
FOR SALE 100 acre dairy ranch, good
soil, modern buildings, good road, 3
miles from good town. W. II. Hraben
hoist i Co., 275 State St.
WAXTED To hire for a short time
good gentle horse for use in city,
1300 to 1400 weight. Enquire Charles
R. Areherd Implement Co. Phone 173.
YOUNG MAX Wanted to learn a bus
iness, must be quick, industrious and
of good habits. Apply 217 South High
St. 1-30
COL. E. O. SXIDER " W hirlwind
Auctioneer" courteous, quick, effi
cient, tiet Snider, he knows how. Rec.
3505 Mission St. Phone 142SM.
OAK, ASH, FIR Maple, Vine Maple,
cordwood, yard at corner Tiade and
Liberty Sts., near armory. Willard
F. Proctor. Phone 1322J. 2-8
MONEY TO LOAN On second hand
iewelrr, men "s clothing, musical in
struments, tools, guns, bicycles, etc.)
Also bought, sold and traded. Capital
Exchange, 337 Court St. Phone 493.
FOR SALE 10 acres river bottom
land; also 20 acres, 1 cleared, bal
ance fir timber, near Salem. Price
$2500, terms. T. M. Mills, Amity,
Route 1. 2-1
WAXTED Will buy or sell on com
mission your second hand work har
ness snd collars; harness oiled if 1.50.
Clark's Harness and Shoe Repairing,
V. . C. A. bldg. 311 X. Commercial
St., Salem. tf
FOR SALE Or exchange, sixty acres
of good unimproved land in Jackson
county. Will accept property in or
near Salem. Square Deal Realtv Co.,
202 V. S. P.ank bldg.
FOR SALE Jersey bull calf from reg
ister of merit cow (500 )xuuds but
ter 11 months will be sold at farm
ers priee. Address 0. H. Cannon,
Turner. Oregon. Salem phone 3:tF3.j
2-2 l
TODAY
FOB SALE Baled grain hay and vetch !
hay. George Saegie, tf
PoK SALE Lease on .") acre farm.."0 1
acres in clover, in acres in grain, hal.j
pastare; slas Mt head sheep to sell.
A. T. Savage. Aunisville, Or. 1
HAVE You bought your ticket for the
S:. Valentine's hall? Proceeds de
voted to patriotic charities. Tickets
ut Central Pharmacy. :J J
t
PUBLIC SALE We will soil at public
am linn on our ranch 4 miles north
of lndeeiiiience. on the Salem road,
the following, all of our horses, over
M liad. Saturday, Feb. 3, 1U17, at
IvtM a. m., free lunch at noon; terms
of sale, cash. E. Clemens Horst Co..
A. L. Sevenson, auctioneer. 2-3.
:J: jjs s :je jjc sjs )(: sf: $ $
Court House News
QesrM F. Rodgers filed a complaint
with the county chart today, against
A. T. Moftitt, who Is charged with
wrongfully retaining possession of a
horse, claimed by the plaintiff. Owing
to this detention, the plaintiff alleges
that he has sufered to the amount of
t"'". which he asks as damages, along
with the return of the animal.
A combination fishing and hunting
license was issued to C. P. Thrapp of
Salem, this morning by the county clerk
W. F. Prime, guardian
(liaefe, made his annual
county judge today.
of Albert (i.
report to the
W. A. .Miller has Started
'4(10, which he alleges is due
leteildailt, Veronica Knoll.
suit
from
tor
the
Kuipenaling the
vs. .Marion county
jurv in the Morris
case occupied most i
of the time today in the
The case deals wi ll tin'
of a road near Turner,
circuit court,
establishment j
which ran:
through I he plaintiff's property. He
asked the sum of $150, for the land,,
from the county court, r.nd was allowed
in tilling, the viewers judging that the
road was more ol' it benefit than a det-'
rimeiit. Mr. Morris appealed from
the decision of the viewers to the cir
cuit court.
FAVOR ADMIRAL GRAY SON
Washington, Jan. 30
party vote, the senate
Ice today favored ihe
Lieutenant Commander
son, President Wilson's
By a strict
naval commit- ;
nomination of j
Cary T. Cray-!
personal pnysi-
elan and golfing companion, to be
moted 100 grades or more to the
pro
ank of rear admiral.
A fight on the senate floor is believ
certain.
JUSTICE COURT
dl
A verdict of not guilty was i enderod j ' if society does its part,
this morning bv the ju'rv in the case Tuslend of cooping the pa-Kilt ,.p in
of the state of 'Oregon vs. Bowman, in fM TOoms, giving medicine langer
which the defendant was accused t nus character, and avoiding drafts, the
larceny, patient lives out of doors, drugs are
Seldom used, and alcohol is banished.
The trial of A." I). Beers, charged Dirt and dust he said were the refuge
with assault an, I bn'terv will be held ! of the t ubercle bacilli.
in the iustlce court Friday morning at :
ten o
lock.
A hearing of supplementary proceed'
iligs in the case of E. R. Houston, rep-!
resenting the Business Men's Adjust-
ment Agency vs. F. C. Hyde, was held :
this afternoon in the justice court. The!
question before the court concerned!
whether the defendant's wife as garni-j
slice, held property which might be
used in the payment of her husband's
debts. The court decided that she had
no such property.
Charged with assault and battery,
Frank dolman will stand trial in the
justice court tomorrow, lie is accused
of assaulting a man by the name of
Elliott, who lives near Wheatland.
The case of Oregon vs. Addis, in
which the defendant is charged with
the larceny of a trap from Ronald La
fore, will be held Friday afternoon at
2 p. in. in the justice court.
Civil suits have been instituted by
the following: S. M. Ray and S. R. Rog
ers against E. D. t'osper and A. E.
Bradley respectively. Both suits deal
with the recovery of money.
TO IDENTIFY GUN
(told Hill. Or., Jan. 30. A broken
rifle, empty cartridges and shreds of
clothing all that the wolves left of a
man they devoured on Willow Flats
lust week, will be examined today by
a party from Winter, on Evans creek.
in a final effort to determine whether
the victim was John Haniinerslev, gov
ernment hunter. , 1
As Hainmersley went into the Cat '
cades to destroy a pack of timber i
wolves, and as he has been missing tor
some time, his bones are believed to
have been the ones found scattered
over the scene.
Breaking Records
for Results -that's
what our little Want
Ads are doing for
ADDRESSES LEGISLATURE
1
A.
L Mills Talks On Preven-
tion of Tuberculosis at
Joint Session
Just before adjournment vesterda;'
afternoon the hous.- and senate held
joint session for the purpose of listen
ing to an address on tuberculosis be
A. L. Mills, president of the Socio! v
for the Prevention of Tuberculosis, and
former speaker of the house of icpic
sentatives in 11105.
He spoke in favor of senate bill Pi."i.
introduced by Senator Moser, which
relates to the establishment of tuber
culosis sanatorium in the various
counties of the state. His particular
subject was 'The Tuberculosis Problc n
in Oregon."
This problem was easy to state, he
said, hut it was far from solution, and
up to dale little consistent a id per
sistent work has been done to help
fight the plague. He declared that in
many places he found resistance in
place of assistance.
During the past year he said in Ore
spa there were 071 S deaths and of th-it
number 007 were caused by tubercnl
osis. One out of every ten persons
was doomed unless adequate preeau
lions are taken, lie declared this
plague must be brought under control
just as other dangerous diseases have
been. He asserted that it requires
organized effort and the backing f
public opinion. Xo section of the
state is immune from the ravages of
the plague. In 1915, in Portland, he
deaths And fit thai
"umber 231 were caused bv tuborcd-
"sis, or an average or aoou" ten per-
cent of the total number.
He stated there were approximately
7.1HH people afflicted with tu'icreul !
in Oregon. Suppose there were that
number of people ill with small pox,
be suggested, and ten per cent wore
dying each year. What would the
people not do to stamp out the disease?
be asked. Vet he declared the people
sit idly by and see the member.; of
their family die and do not make any
effort to stamp out the scourge.
Tuberculosis takes annunllv as many
people ns were kilVd in the cj ,-il War,
lie declared. The pity of it all was
that it needlessly sacrifices the vouth
of the country. Statistics show that
one third of those who die of this d's
ease are between the ages r.f 15 and
45. The scourge spreads by neglect,
lethargy, and apathy. Ever one there
fore is made an aecessorv in this, crime
of neglect.
Formerly he said to bo declared to
;be a consumptive was the same as re
iceiving a death sentence. Now mr.e
The poison is everywhere.
he as
serted, and it is the duty of everyone
to sec that it is exterminated. There
never was an autopsv of man or wo
man over sixty years of age but that
the scars of tubercule bacilli were
found. That the patient did not die of
tuberculosis was on account of the
sjn-ength of the body iii resisting.
There is no hotel, lodging house, ot
hospital that will receive a tuberculosis
patient. They have no place to go,
j unless it is to the poor house. He sug
I gested that tuberculosis hospitals
should not be located at or near the
county poor farm, and that (he patient
be u-i veil a chance to pav for his board
land medicine so as to remove the taint
of public charity.
Tn closing be said that the reports
of the nurses employed to visit various
places and report as to the locations of
, the disease read like a trip to darkest
Africa regarding the conditions and
'knowledge concerning tuberculosis and
its prevtentien and cure. He declared
that it was onlv iiy united effort that
the purpose can be accomplished when
; this plague shall cease to lie a daily
I menace.
Alleged Horsethif
Killed ai Wa?co Todav
Wasco, Or., Jan. 30. Shot in the
head while, it is alleged, he was taking
two horses from the Harper ranch,
r I Earl Rasmusson of John Dav. Oregon.
near dentil this afternoon. Mrs.
rl P.oznrt. housekeeper at the ranch.
is said to have fired at Rasmussen
after he refused to relinquish the
horses. The sheriff of district attor -
nev ere investigating, but no arrests
have been made.
According to the sheriff's office.
Rasmussen with two men were driving I
past the Harper ranch when the horses ,
broke loose from the wagon and ran j
nvvav. Thev asked Mrs. Rozart for a!
j loan of the Harper horses. She re
I fused. When thev persisted. and
seized the animals, she is alleged to j
have shot at the men with a light
rifle, attempting to frighten them.
Convict Escaped
Last Sundav Mornin
Another convict, in the person ofi
Chester Vanderpool, has bidden fare
well to the state prison, without lenv-l
Sng any word as to his destination. Hej
was missed Sunday morning. I
He was committed from Portland in
1013. fo"r larcenv from a house, and
at the time of bis escape, was a trusty.
I IT.. .1nP..:i.n.l nu lii.lttir gtinot five!
feet five sad a half inches tall, twen-
three vears old. has prominent teeth
ic of which missing.
He has a brother at Tillamook, where
is supposed he has gone.
tea sysk a ar a) i
NEW TODAY APS WILL BE
read in the Journal in all live
Marion eonntv homes Try 'em.
::
PAYS LARGE PROFiTS
Earned Over One Hundred
Mil'ions During Last
fiscal quarter
New Vork, Jan. .til The Inited
States Steel corporation this afternoon
declared an extra dividend of I 3-4 per
cent on its common stock.
This was in addition to the regular
dividend oJM., the dividend declara
lions on the common for the year 11
eight and u quarter per cent.
Xet earnings ror the last quarter of,
1914 were tMjMt,M, a new high
record.
The rej.ular 1 3-4 per cent preferred
dividend was also declared.
Today's three percent common
dividend means a distribution of $15,.
24I,II7."); the 1 3-4 per cent preferred
lj,3(l4.!IU. Stockholders, common and:
pre
.i . ,
ned. will get if21..).).i,0S9 bv to -
day's action of the board of directors
action of the board of directors.1
The eainin 's statement
record elilttb of the compaiiv
n in,
business
revealed in successive quart
ports dining the nasi vear, The Sen -
J , K . , - j ''.
ten-Mr .In quarter showed earnings of
iv-vi-o,- . .u ,i, i . b . j
$, fjlMii, making the last period
. ' ' a.,, ,,A,, 1 ,
show a $211,00.1100 increase over the
previous period, itself
. , ,
record mark
Total common stock dividend distri
bution of the steel corporal ion during
the year was $41,SS4.0ilil. Preferred
dvideads during the vear total $25.
210,000.
Common and preferred dividend dis
tributions of the year total approxi
mately $07.100.1100.
In announcing the dividend action
and quarterly net earnings Judge Oary
said the statement was self explana
tory anil he had nothing to add to it.
Oary has generally issued a statement
citing details of the quarterly report
and on occasion expressing opinions re
garding the financial situation of the
corporation.
Total earnings after deducting oper
ating expenses, maintenance, etc.,
$105,968,347.
Deductions for depreciation sinking
funds and extraordinary replacement
fund, $0,040,737.
Xel income $96321,010.
Balance surplus lor the quarter after
dividend payments, interest and prem
ium on bands, etc., $69,257,592,
Messrs. Spence, Stack, et al,
Advise the Legislators
Representatives of the State Pedera-
tion of Labor, the state grange ami the
tanners' union, following a long coll-
ferenee yesterday, issued a itatemeul
indicating their conibinetl attitudes on
quetstions of legislation pending or pro
posed. They suggest a form af consolidation
for the offices relating to labor, modi
fied from that suggested by the con
solidation committee: declare in favor
of state aid in marketing problems and
outline their position on various other
phases ot Ihe legislative situation.
"We, the organized farmers and
laborers of Oregon, are unanimously
ashing your support of ihe following''
they say in a statement addressed to
the various members of the legislature.
Good Roads Bill Supported
"Senate bill 120. strengthening the
rural credits amendment, .
''House bill 213, which is a g I
roads bill drawn by our organizations
with the aid of our friends.
'"We favor the amendment of our'
land registration law so that titles may
lie perfected more quickly;
.Senate bill Xo. 124. providing cheap
or lime for the farmers of Oregon.
''We favor the reiention of the labor!
Commissioner 's office ns an elective
one, including factory inspection under
Ihe existing law, and the placing of
the board of child labor and the in
dustrial welfare commission under this
office.
" We favor the elimination of the one
industrial accident commissioner rep
resenting the slate, and substitution of
Ihe commission's physician to act as a'
member ot the board ot awards, toelal IBS
salaries of the commissioners and the verton,
physician to be 13009 each, and wol
favor the state aid to the accident in
surance fund be retained till state in
surance is made compulsory.
State Aid in Marketing Asked
"A bill to have the state aid us in
our marketing problems and a grain
gin, ling and inspection law similar to
that of Ihe slate of Washington.
We oppose house bill 227, known
aa the sntf-picketisjg bill.
"We are opposed to any change in
(the eight hour law. We favor the prin
iciple of one day of resi in seven. We
are in favor ol' making the recall apply
to school directors and removal ol
property qualifications of voters at
choOl elections. We are opposed 10
any change ill our initiative and refer
endum laws.
"We favor a rison labor plan which
'We favor a prison labor plan whi
tion with tree labor.
Those present at the conference in
eluded O. R. Ilni wig. C. II, Hynerson
ami E. .1. Slack of the Stale Federation
of Labor; C. E. Hience, .lames Stewart
and M. -M. BurtetMr. of the state
range.
li. A. Williamson, A. R.
way and a.
1'nion.
,( the Ear
Many an
pair of glai
& Keene.
hour's
comrort in a good
fitted by Oatdner
GASOLINE
LAMPS
600 Candle Power SO.50
i.n . ' Larab vsls r" offered
L'b SS itiiw or i . lamp
YOU WANT THiS LIGHT
Cwirrplett ""Ith ?ump. -hiutr. ;- .n '! lurth.
SEE MY LAMPS FIRST
(ittMlim laJiiM.Iantt i:. ifi'n.inftntlt.tti.
3a
C. M, LOCKWOOD
TRY JOURNAL WANT .ADS
IDCE
CONSIDERING FERRY
Selfish Stand of Polk County
Officials Have So Far
Blocked Plans
The
up as
last
courts
bridge situation may be
follows: When the
week of the two
adjourned, there was
summed ,
meeting
county j
no defi-1
nite date set 'for another conference j
between the two- courts. The Polk I
county court is studying the plans for
a concrete bridge and the. Marion conn !
ty court is satisfied that the recom- j
idations of the State highway com
mission far a high level steel bridge!
is satisfactory to Salem and Marion
county. The Southern Pacific railway !
stands on its proposition that even if I
the bridge was planked at an expense
of MtJtSt or more, it could . not be
mmA ,1... . ...
....... iiiiiii i in- i t' iiiiiim conns m: i
I i,., ... m. , '
u: i. .... : i t , .
.-no,- in-iv i:. it IM-ticiIll ucinniH! lor
...I,.,, ,,. ,,i 1,,,,, ....... I i
:,,, .i,., , ,.,.. ,,,, ' , ....
...... .... ..I.. i.mii in, i uin i uiiiui nine,
Id , , ...
f"r general business purposes, it is
.... i.n ,i ... , . 11 ... ' .,,
probable that a terry proposition will
1 h r . ,,
be considered, especiallv since the
, ,,. ,. ti i li i n i
...... i i. i i. t; i in i i, i, i ii.i.i mmi-,- H HI Of
! j..i...i .... ... ,.,. .....
iii.ii.ii i,i tin- into,-!- ut, i ':,, li,.,, i : i i
all.
The committee appointed by Joseph
II. Albert to handle the proposition of
getting across the river, consisting of
Charles A. Park. Chairman, Fred W.
Steusloff and F. (S. Decltebaeh. met
this afternoon and considered several
offers for the establishing of a erry.
Although nothing definite was done at
this meeting, it is robnhlc that the
committee will take note of the in
sistent demand for some means of hav
ing terms brought across the river,
and that a ferry al least temporarily
will give the relief desired,
The Polk county court met n few
days ago at Dallas and decided that
Polk county wanted a concrete high
level bridge. Plana for such a bridge
was submitted to the Polk county court
by a Portland linn.
Nothing is being done in the way of
planking the S. P. bridge as the
chances of the contract being lei for a
new bridge is too indefinite.
SALEM ALLEYS WON TWO
II. Donaldson anil Pierce of tin
Woodnten tied for high game with 22u
Pierce with high aveiage with 200.
Woodmen
! II. Donaldson
Meyd.
I Absentee
j Donaldson
Pieree
(1) (2)
(:)
103
14 I
154
137
.'l'ii
To.
550
1 1 1
,v.
137 220
I 83 ,
I Hi
154
127
ir4
1.14
102
111 I
1 is
1.-, I
152
20(1
150
i', 1 7
Total
77(1 Oil
848 2520
Salem Alleys
(1) (2) (3)
To.
51.")
484
402
AvJ
182
ioi ;
154
INI
isn
Powers ...
( umpbell
Absentee
187
14M
154
205
Mil
100
inn
134
IS1
I'll
I s(l
107
154
100
187
Calvin
j Harrington
Total
Wedner
1 theatre.
833 804 868
lav night, Printers vs. Oregon
Marion County Jersey
Club In Session Today
The Marion County Jersey Cattle
i bib met this sfternoon a the (Commer
cial ''lob with Henry Zorn. the presi
dent, of Aurora, presiding and .1. E.
Fox of Silverton, secretary. The after
noon session was given to a general
discussion of the needs of Ihe Jersey
cattle growers in the county ami means
whereby members should take a more
active interest in the' association. There
was also a discussion as to the best
way of increasing the membership as
it was I'll that every Jersey cattle
grower in the county should have his
name on the rolls of the association.
To bring all the members together
and for a general good time, il was tie
elded to hold a picnic al an earlv dale
home of Prank Duffer of
Villistas Await Departure
of Pershing's Column
101 Paso, Texas,
hundred Villistas
brothers encamped
tura awaiting the
General Pershing'-
Jan. 30. Fifteen I
under the Murga
at San Huena Veil-
final movement of
forces from til 0
i'iisbs i ramie district, united S':.te
authorities here announced todav. A
few miles from Casus (irandes a sinal
. ler band of Villistas are awaiting to
march in.
Villa today was reported to be mak
ing his headquarters at Bisiillos raaeJrfj
i sixty miles from Chihuahua City.
I' HUDSON BAY TRAPPERS LEAD
Fergus Palls, Minn
four Hudson Ha trapi
Jan. 30.- The
is from LoPaSj
who stole a march on the three Lake
Winnipeg fisher n today, are leading
1 he i I, i ee l.i, ' , I
ill the great St. Paul Red River dg
derby.
This is the first ti since the day j
of the start that from Winnipeg last
Wednesday i the fishermen drivers have
been headed.
WANTED MAN ARRESTED
Sacramento, Cab. Jan. 30. ), W.
Jones, Ben Stanley, alias Stacey, and
Kov Cox, alias Fox, wanted in Kosebiirg,
Oregon, were arrested by Sergeant
.J nines Biehsrdt today. Thev were in
rested on a meager description sent here
by telegraph. Richard received Ihe
telegram with the description and with
in iO minutes had the men under ar
rest. Give your eyes the attention they
deserve. Consult us first. No time like
the present. No place as reasonable, as
ours, Gardner He Keene.
LITTLL TA .KS ON THRIFT
Bv S W ! I RAUS
P'frtJfmt Amftfmn -S.'fr 7'AnO
Some one;
has said that j
thrift began
the day our
primitive an
cestors dis
covered that I
it is as ncces-
tary to pro
vide for to
morrow as (or
today. This
was before
the days of
money and,
banks. Al-
though this1
virtue was understood in the earli
est days of man's history, many
persons living m America at mis
New Year's time of 1917 have not
yet discovered that tomorrow is
as important as today in its re-
I quirements. Xew Year's day is a
j favorite time for making resolu
tions and no resolution one could
make would be mora productive
; of good results than along the
, lines of thrift.
I Chas. M. Schwab recently said,
I "To my mind the best investment
a young man starting out in busi
ness can possibly make is to give
; all bis time, all bis energies to
work, just plain, every-day work.
After a man's position is assured,
he can indulge in pleasures if lie
wishes: he will have lost nothing
by waiting and gained much. He
.will have made money enough
really to afford to spend some anil
1 he will know that he has done his
i duty by himself and by the world."
! An ' excellent example of the
value 'f thrift in little things comes
from Washington, D. C, where the
school children have, since the last
1 term began, baved over 150 tons of
! old newspapers. A sum in execs.,
i of LK)D has been rc,UtS& which
k mxiQ&mmi Uimnnu
Job Department
Is Busy all the
Time.
It goes to prove that our work
and prices satisfy the users
good Printing.
i
VBRLflESHHHiHPHHHLHHIBHHHLHflfllHnHHHBsVliM
MILL
Wood
FOR
PROMPT DELIVERY
We can take on a few more orders for
delivery this week.
IF YOU NEED WOOD
ORDER NOW
Spaulding
Capital Journal
Classified Ads
Bring You 'Biz'
will be devoted to the chidreo'sj
play grounds. It would be we'l
if this plan were taken up throng' - j
out the Unite1 States. TheasaB4ej
of dollar would be saved and j
tamed ! good account, which now ,
is wasted, and moreover it is im-.
portant in the fice of the present)
paper shortage, that not a tingle
scrap of old paper be wasted any-,
where.
A French hanker of distinction,
who recently visited America,
stated that. "The 'sock bank' of
France still has in it nearly two'
billion dollars in g"ld. Thai ,
money, bidden away by tlfe pea :
ants, will be used, if necessary,,
to meet the wars requirement.
Otherwise, it will remain buried .
until the war is ended and then it ,
will be used in paying the nation's '
debts, or reviv ing the nation's com
merce." Seldom in the world's
history have we seen a more pow -1
erful example of the power of!
thrift than in ibis instance. While,
hoarding is of itself not to be Mtt
versally commended, the saving I
power of the French people has
long been a subject of admiration'
and its benefits are. in the preset :t
great crisis, well known.
We are told that both in Fraice.
and Germany so powerful is the;
thrift habit that, in these terrible,
days etf war. and. notwithstanding
the severe drain thus caused, many
an individual German and many
an Individual Frenchman is saving;
a little for tie days of sunshine!
that will come later quite soon we
hope,
At this New Year's period Anie-:
icans can well take example from'
these instancesj and. among tin ir
New Year's resolutions, let the!
first one be "I resolve, above
everything else, during the nw".
jearXo b thrifty."
--- .
Logging Co.