THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1916.
SEVE7
The Daily
Capital Journal
Classified
Telephone
and
Business
Directory
t A Quick, Handy Reference
for Busy People
. jC,
Willamette Valley News
.
Fruitland Items
;
Telephone
EVEBTTHINO ELECTBIOAL
talent Electric Co., Masonic Templo, 127 North High Main 1200
TRANSFER AND DSATAGE
flalem Truck A Dray Co., corner State and Front afreets Main 74
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Fruitland, Juno 15. An Orcgoninn
paragraph states the Oregon voter prob
ably thought the present penitentiary
good enough for the people sent to it.
May be some of them did. Certain it if and not at
the new one proposed wuld afford
more comforts and eoaveuiencea than
niauy of the law abiding voters who
would help pay for it have iu their own
homes or who could afford to have ia
a new and better one. Convicted crinir
inals should not expect nor should they
have a nice time or it in places, of their
incarceration. They have chosen the
role of outlaws have outraged the de
cent order of society and should receive
just and certain punishment. There is
'altogether too much of mawkish senti-
Tj mentality and fool slush afloat about
ine luttii ami wonmu criminal. " nen
people give the criminal moro consid
eration than they do the decent and
orderly citizen there is certainly some
thing the matter with them as for ex
ample those imbecile women who wrote
love letters to the convicts in the Illi
nois str.te prison.
H. C. Dressier has again gone oil the
FOB BALE
FOB SALE OB TRADE A comfort
able home n a good locality in Kan
sas, on Santa Ve H. R. Will accent va
cant lots in Salem. Square Deal Beai-
ty vo, ZVS U. S. Hank BIdg.
MISCELLANEOUS
FliOBA A. BEEWSTEB, M. D. Neu
rologist, nervous and chronic diseas
es a specialty. 35 yrs. experience with
drugs, surgery and druglesg methoda..
Examination free. 712 Stat St. Phone
13S0.
INSURANCE For fire insurance in
standard companies, call on P. J.
Kuntz, 309 Bank of Commerce. 6-27
0HIB0PBACTI0-8PINOLOQIST
DB. 0. L. SCOTT Graduate of Cairo
practic'i Fountain Head, Davenport,
Iowa. If yon have tried everything
nd got no relief, try Chiropractic
apinal adjustments and get well. Of
fice 406-7-8 U. 8. National Bank
building. Phone Main 87. Beaidence,
Main 828-B.
rjNDEETAKEES
WlCBB A CLOTJGH CO. O. B. Webb,
A, 1, Clirugh morticians and funeral
directors. Latest modern methods
known to the profession employed.
499 Court St. Main IliO, Main 88S8.
SICiDON-BlCHABDSON CO. Funeral
directors and undertakers, 252 North
High street. Day and night phone
138.
STOVE BEPATBINQ
(STOVES BEBUILT AND BEPAIBED
SO years experience.
Depot National and American fence
Sizes 26 to 58 in. high.
Paints, oil and varnish, etc.
Loganberry and hop hooks.
B&lem Fence and Stove Works, ISf
Court street. Phone 124.
OSTEOPATH
DBS. B. H. WHITE and B. W. WAL
TON Osteopathic physicians and
nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer
ican school of Osteopathy, Kirksvilla,
Mo. Post graduate and specialized ia
nervous diseases at Los Angeles Col
lege. Offices 505-503 U. S. Nat. Bank
Bldg. Phone 859. Bcsidence 1620
Court. Phone 2215.
butter, now sell their milk to the Gar
den road cheese factory claim they, all
things considered, are getting more
money in this way than in the other.
The grain and hay prospects through
here are good.
Fruitland, far as I know, has no
sla. kers. Our young men are loyal
all white livered. In 18(53
during the Civil war we called them
"copperheads'' back east. I was 14
years old at that time and well reinerm
ber how they were hated.
Thit new explosive "terrorol" is, ac
cording to accounts indeed a terror.
I or luuinnt-e as much as could find
room on the point of a tooth
could demolish our state capital.
That 6 months old baby of Lebanon
in eerteinly a wonder. It is said to have
the power of speech and to have pre
dicted that within six months the kai.
er will meet a violent death. One could
also wonder what kind of "bootleg"
Lebanon furnishes that can round up a
tnlo like this.
gcther visit friends and relatives.
Mr. Harrison and little granddaugh
ter, Buby Smith, were Chctnawa visitors
Tuesday.
The following program was rendered
Sunday at Auburn Sunday school in
honor of Children's day: Opening
service, lesson studv in elnsspa? iom
by school; solo, Pauline Pierce- devn-iinp! beans on tho Miles Lewis farm.
tion, Georgia Sneed; solo, Jeauette Oi l John Brewer and family spent Sunday
son; Daisy Song and Drill, Star class; l" ne H- C. Strom home. -song,
the" Misses Olson; solo, Georgia! JIiss Edith Fox was visiting friends
Hneed; recitation, Mrs. Pro; song, Ettnlr','ai' Victor Point the latter part of
Nutter, Helen Williams. Esther Sneed:: the week
I Silver Cliff Notes
j -
' (Capital Journal Special Service.)
Silver Cliff, Ore., June 15. Llden
Mulkey was dragging roads in this
vicinity Tuesday, which every one was
glad to see
Mrs. Win, Thornley and Mrs. George
.Brewer were Silverton callers Satur
day. Floyd Fox went to Salem Thursday
to take eighth grade examinations.
Mrs. Woodworth, of Lyons, is staying
with her daughter, Mrs. H. C. Strom.
Ed Warner has a erew of men plant-
Bethel Notes
duet, Mrs. A. Williams. Mr. Gille: nln !
pirn i .uaDie Barnes; recitation, Margaret
Pro; sermon. Rev. Lovell.
Mrs. A. H. Hammer and son George
spent JSunday evening at Olsons.
Miss Mary Barnes, of Portland, is
visiting at tho Williams home.
Mrs. Ernest Beotger was a Salem
visitor Tuesday morning.
Mr. D. Terry is busy hauling wood
nowadays.
Lute Savage called on Auburn
friends Sundav.
(Capital Journal Special Service)
TWliel Jimp 1:1. Miss Alta Gntten
road with his painting' machine. He ilbaH juat graduated from the Salem high
now operating in Linn and Lane couu-'s,.100i The following were among
WATER COMPANY
SALEM WATEB COMPANY Office
corner Commercial and Trade streets.
Bills payable monthly in advance.
BCAVANGER
SALEM SCAVENGER Charlea Sooe,
proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all
kinds removed on monthly contract!
at reasonable rates. Ttffd and eesr
pools cleaned. Office phone Mair
247. Residence. Main 227s.
MONEY TO LOAN
ON Good Real Estate Security
THOS. E. FORD
Over Ladd ft Bush bank, Salem, Oregon
MONEY TO LOAN
aBtorn Money at Lowest Bates, on
tpproved Security. Homer H. Smith,
8oom 8, MaCornach Bldg., Salem, Or.
THE MARKETS
'
-.-'.
No changes arc noted in the markets
this morning.
The following prices for fruits
and vegetables are those asked by
the wholesalor of the retailer, and
not what is- paid to the producer
All other prices are those paid the
producer. Corrections are . made
daily.
California peaches
on the market today
.season.
The Portland 022 marliet is weak
and apricots are
, the first of the
ties. Carroll Runner of Fruitland and
Oco. Ilenson of Independence are his
helpers.
Some of the neighbors are beginning
haying.
Daisy and Thettie the mute children
of Mr.' and Mrs. C. T. Me Peck of this
place are now at home during school va
cation. -
School meeting for Fruitland district
(Dist. 113) will be hold at the school
house Monday ISth at 1 p. m. This be
ing the 'animal meeting a full attend
ance of district is desired.
B. S. Murtiu is planting i acres of
beans.
Some who formerly sold bntterfat to
the creamery or who themselves made
but he Salem buyers are paying the
same prices regardless of a general
weak market.
Flour is up a few cents, but not
enough to cause any great amount of
worry.
Grams
Wheat $2.05
Oats 60c
Barley, ton : 40
Bran $0
Shorts, per ton $42
llav, client !"
Hay, vetch $15
Hay, clover $13
Butter
Butterfat 39c
Creamerv butter, per pound 41c
Country'buttcr 3032c
Pork, Veal and Mutton
Pork, on foot miffcHMc
Pork, dressed 1718c
Veal, according to quality ... 813c
Steers 78o
Cows - 57c
Bulls 5c
Spring lambs '. .- 10c
Lambs, yearlings 9c
Wethers
Eggg and Poultry
Eggs, trade 3'
Firgs, cash 282!)c
Hens, pound Ijc
Broilers, live, over 2 pounds ISc
Hens, dressed, pound - - 23c
Vegetables
Turnips, bunch ' 4jc
Cabbage
String garlic - ru
-New potatoes ' .-J0,
Potatoes, per 100 lbs $22.2o
Green onions 8
Comfort and Satisfaction
vs.
Expense and Inconvenience
If you propose taking a long tiresome journey out of town, and the pur
pose of your trip is to TALK to some distant business acquaintance just pick
up your telephone and do the talking, without the traveling.
.. Talking by telephone is as effective as talking in person, and the expense
and inconvenience of travel is avoided.
Your Telephone is a Long Distance Telephone.
Ask for "Pacific Long Distance." .
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE
& TELEGRAPH COMPANY
those present at the commencement ex
ercises. It. U. Hoitman, i. K. iiorr
nian, Mrs. A. H. Fuestmaii, Miss Hazel
Fuestman, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sund
borg and family, Mrs. D. M. Evans,
Miss Lucy Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Mntten, Mrs. .Alice Ornbtree and little
son of Stayton, and Mrs. Lena Lauder-,
back.
The motion in order nt present is to
clip clover. Harleigh King. Roy Mqr
cliand, John Hain, Roy Short, J. D.
('lurk, Victor Kirsclier, Hert Bressler
and L. Schnlz are all making hay.
The annual school meeting in district
125 will be held at eight o'clock sharp
Monday evening, June 18. The meeting
will elect a director for three years
and a clerk for one year. A special tax
has been asked for-
The Rev. Edward Simpson and fami
ly of Salem have moved into the house
on the Or. O. Swales place.
Mrs. Ida S. Baker and William Baker
called at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. P.
II. Baker at Cla-xter Monday afternoon.
The ball game last Sunday was post
poned on account of rain. Next Sunday
the (leer team will play Stayton on
the ueer diamond, weather permitting.
Mr. and Mrs- J. E. Kirkpatrick and
Mr. and Mrs. C. ,M., Kobinson and fam
ily attended the (inistinu church in Sa
lem last Sunday, r
Frank KunciteB made a flying trip
to Salem Sunday niorninf. He went by
wav of the Southern Pacific.
Mrs. Richard Crothers was a recent
visitor at the J. 1). Clark home.
J. M. Nichols recently purchased a
now corn cultivator and a new mower-
A. L. Suudborg was cultivating com
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs;. Rowan are now living
in tho house on th A. L. Schulz place.
Chris Battalion is helping J. D. Clark
'make hay. "-'
Eil Schulz starred on a trip to the
eastern states a week ago today.
L. Schulz set a wire rat trap last
night and the trap was as full as it
would hold with rats of all sizes, this
morning.
Auburn News
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Auburn, Oie., Juno 14 Mr. Hugh
Harrison, of Roseburg, spent Sunday
with his father and sister, Mrs. J. W.
L. Smith. -
Mr. Shultz and Mr. and Mrs. Hartman
of Salem, attended the Children's day
exercises Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. N. P. Olson and son Ivilboume,
left Monday evening for Oakland, Cal.,
where they will join Mr. Olson and to-
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
Uncle Sam Wants
Male Stenographers
The United States Civil Service com
mission announces that an examination
for stenographer-and typewriter, "field
service, will be held in 40 different
cities throughout the Eleventh Civil
Service district June 30, 1917. Both
men and women will be admitted to this
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
ELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists-
examination. There is an urgent need
of male stenographers and typewriters
for all branches of the service in t
Eleventh district, but particularly in
the Quartermaster corps of the I'nitad
State army, at an entrance salary of
$1,000 per annum. Typewriters without
a knowledge of stenography are in de
mand and every eligible on the maler
typewriter register willing to accept Mt
entranc salary of $1,000 per annum
will be appointed. Male t vpewritera
willine to serve their country under tao
conditions named should apply for thi
examination. Applications and full in
formation will be furnished by tho lo
cal secretary, Board of Civil Servie
Examiners, postoffica. at any of tk
offices where the examination will ba
held, or by tho district secretary, room
303, postoffica building, Seattle, Wash.
CASTORIA
Fct Infants and Chfldrea
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
Lettuce, California, cmte $1.7'
Onions, Bermuda, crate $2
Onions in sack $3
Celery, crate
Turnips, suck $2.50
Cucumbers - $11.15
flreen peas 7c
Radishes
California tomatoes $2.25
Asparagus 40c
Spinach - - 5c
Figs and Dates
10c
15
Black figs
i Golden fiirs .
; Dromedary dates $3.78
'Ford dates $5
1 Give Generously to the
Peaches - - 2
Apri.ots
Strawberries, local $3
Apples - $lfe2
Oranges, novels - - $3(a;3.50
Lemons, ner box $4(o.4..')0
Bananas, pound 5M.'G tl
California grape fruit $3.50 i j
Honda grape truit - i
KO.IO
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Honey
Cocoanuts
$1
Sugar,
Flour,
Flour,
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cane - $8.73 II
beet $S.i3 i I
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Retail Prices
Creamery butter 45c
Country butter 40c
Kites, dozen sue
u gar,
harp wheat :i.l.",(a,'3..)0
valley $3.0.ra3.20
POETLAND MAEKET
June 1.1. Wheat:
$2.4
Portland. Or.
Club $2.50
Red Russian
liluestem $2.."4
Fortyfold $2.50
Oats, So. 1 white feed $4(1.50
Barley, feed
Butter, city creamery
Egs, selected local ex,
Hens 17ri le
Broilers lsr20c
Geese lie
3!(I 41
3Uf 32c
re-
Livestock Market
Portland. Or.. June 15. Cattle
ccipts 2l. Market firm for fancy. Light
oteers $ft 5uftiIO; heavy steers 9fo9.50;
cows SfiLji; heifers s..VKrt . '
Sheep receipts ?13. Market 25 to 50
cents lower; bet east of mountain
lambs $13(( 13.50; valley Inmlis tl'Mn
13.5o; vearling wethers fS(i 10..VI; ewes
$7B 9. "
Hog receipts 204. Market Iow Heavy
$lo.Kift 15.15; light 14.TC 15.
ill
IT IS A GREAT AND NECESSARY WORK. YOU CAN BE VERY GEN
EROUS WITH IT AND YET HAVE MONEY LEFT TO BUY FINE,
DRESSY SHOES OF QUALITY DURING THE GREATEST SLAUGH
TER SALE AT
ll M e
BEGINNING FRIDAY, JUNE 15, AT 9 A. M WE ARE MAKING EXTRA
ORDINARY LOW PRICES TO CLOSE OUT A DOZEN OR MORE LINES.
LOOK AT A FEW OF THEM
New last, 9-inch top lace, Pongee Sea
Island Fabric, to wear with the new
Pongee dresses, . has covered Louis
heels, light soles, easily worth $5, but
to close out the line we will sell one
pair to a customer at . . $2.95
This is a very rare bargain.
An elegant White Kid, S-inch top,
ivory Fibre French heels, perforated
vamp, one of the nicest shoes in the
city. Most stores are selling for $9.
We are making a special of $7.50
PER PAIR.
Another White Kid, 8' 'inch top,
French heels, $6.50 grade at $450
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A White Kid, 8-inch top, French
heels, $6 quality, but just a few sizes
left, to close out at $3.95
Black Pumps in Patent, Kid, Nubuck,
Gun Metal, Plain, Colonial, one, two,
three or eight strap; anything at
prices cut at least $1.50 per pair,, to
close out at 95c, $1.65, $1.95, and up
to $3.95
Men's English Bals calf welt, Neolin
soles, fine dress shoes, worth $7.00,
go now at $5.45
A few pairs Men's Tan, Button or
Lace, round toes, worth $6 up, we
will close out at $2.95
Mostly large sizes.
Boys' Black or Tan Oxfords, worth
$3.50, at -$1.19
Tennis Oxfords- for anybody, black,
white or brown, 60c to 90c grades,
at 50c
REMEMBER TO USE OUR COZY REST ROOM
PHONE
1196
167 II.
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