Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, September 29, 1915, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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    THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29, 1915
SEVEN
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McCall's Magazine . Free
Our Great
"Family Bargain"
IMt;UWWjilllianillHi'lll;.llt;il!i:iJti:!l!r
ix .in.i.iuuLuiiMt iia:iai ni-iiKiii!ii!iiin,iiiiaiwi!im!!ii iisiiiMirKiiiijMiiiii mmmmmmmumaM
The Daily Capital Journal, delivered three months bj
carrier, with McCall's Magazine one year, and any one Mc
Call Pattern free, for the regular subscription, $1.35.
, The Daily Capital Journal (by mail) one year, McCall's
Magazine one year and any one McCall Pattern, all for the
regular subscription price, $3.00.
This offer applies to Old and New Subscribers alike
just as War Atlas offer does. It means that if you pay three
months' subscriptions at one time to the Daily Capital
Journal, old or new, back subscription or in advance, you
will receive free McCall's Magazine for one year and choice
of only one Pattern free.
The same offer applies to Mail Subscription to the
Capital Journal any time you pay $3.00 you get the
Magazine and Pattern free.
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Subscriptions may be tither new tr renewal. Write tr call at tfce of Ml paper.
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and new, the benefit of this money-saving
club offer, only because of a very spe
cial arrangement with the publishers of
McCALL'S MAGAZINE.
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Come in or write to $ee a sample copy
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Housekeeping Helper of more women than
any other magazine in the world. All the
latest styles every month; also delightful
Stories that entertain, and special depart-,
ments in cooking, home dressmaking, fancy
work, etc., that lighten housework and save
money. McCALL'S has been a family
favorite for forty-five years. It is the
magazine that satisfies. .
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who think McCALL'S MAGAZINE is worth
twice as much as 50 cents a year for every one
in the family. So many pretty fashions and so
much good reading I can hardly watt to ace it."
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t tt all at rt ofKce of this paper
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MAKE SHOWING OF
GREAT STRENGTH
Combined statement of nil banks iu the state of Oregon nt close of business,
September 2, 191a, compared with corresponding statement of Inst year, Sep
tember 12, 19 U, and that of the last call of Juno 23, 1915. Including 175
state banks and 88 national banks.
i ' J' Change since Change since
RESOURCES. Sept. o, 1915. June 23, 1915. Sept. 12, 1914.
Loans and discounts 8 I,9:15,4.!S S 194,17X20 $3.fitll.034.7S
Overdrafts 187.947.00
Securities, bonds, etc 11,131,513.50
Banking house, furniture and fix-
j hires 4,279,80(1.98
; Other real estnto owned 2,070,380.95
Stock iu federal reserve bank 4111,783.34
I Due from federal reserve bank .... 1.454,509.41
! Due from other batiks 20.974,740.43
! Checks and other cash items 1,392,21 5. 1.1
U : Cash on hand ..11,023,552.13
til
ti,22t!.49
1,539,700.50
13,530.38
80,197.31
733.34
35,082.40
2,324,157.30
15,847.70
222,847.5.1
2,801,729.09
234,240.27
387,171.34
401,783.34
1,454,509.41
2,972,800.81
039,855.15
U. S. bonds and premiums 11,012,204.95
Five per cent redemption bond .. 328,025.50
a
551
in
J! Capital stock
J 1 Surplus fund
Expenses paid
Other items than above
Totals
122,0 ttt.87
1,235,425.41
891,2!m.81 3,055,378.99
1,700,780.32 2,120,707.37
975.00 3,000.00
30,109.00 82,130.18
449,230.18 400,329.18
IMrCAL15MAGAZlNfS
- tw ice as inucn oh
I in the family. S
much good rcadir
Don't
:Vrier
K0 tit fact imnthty
FREE McCALL PATTERN
Each subscriber for this Great
"Family Bargain" may choose from
her first copy of McCALL'S re
ceived, e of the celebrated McCall
Dress Patterns r Kbb, (value 13c)
by sending a postal card request
direct to Ihe McCall tam
piny, New York, giving
number and Six desired.
Choice of Pattern Free
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rndivided profits
Dividends unpaid
Due to other bank 1 1,025,004.00
Demand deposits 72,532,597.54
10 1,010.100.24 $2,328,880.31 $2,792,031.25
LIABILITIES.
$ 19,490,490.00
7,705,307.09
2,320,900.85
39,790.04
Time and savings deposits
Postal savings deposits
IT. S. deposits
Rediscounts with federal reserve
bunks ,
Other rediscounts and bills payable
National bank notes outstanding..
Reserve for tnjes
Other items than above
30,084,031.84
1,430,841.33
000,309.05
110,315.20
2,533,430.30
6,010,800.00
134,042.45
835,423.35'
$ 10,000.0041
5,834.05
332,702.02
10,031.71
737,405.15
1,070,042.97
301,885.23
4,110.34
10,335.79
30,325.57
435,202.59
60,000.00
2,003.38
110,340.14
30,227.50
83,507.00
20,210.80
3,375.71
1,291,929.55
4,920,547.10'
2,732,033.28
7,039.00
193,717.51
140,31.1.20
1,154,743.00
50,207.50
43,059.43
218,428.40
Cost of Fighting
Fire In Northwest
Portland, Ore., Sept. 27. Fire fight
ing in Oregon, Washington and Alaska,
since July 1, has cost the government
50,000. Most of the fires were pro
vented from doing any material damage
to merchantable timber. The majority
of them were confined to old burns.
The forest service has iu Oregon and
Washington a total of 4,002 miles of
telephone and 4,028 miles of trail. These
are primarily for use in fire supprcs-
! sion.
The forest service das, in Oregon and
Washington, over 100 high lookout
points constantly mrntied during the
fire season. The best known of these
lookouts is Mt. Hood.
An officer of the forest service has
designed a portable telephone for rang
ers, which weighs only two and a half
pounds. Connection may be made any
where along the line with this instru
ment. Over 0110 huncrrod of them will
be used in Oregon and Washington next
year.
Success has followed forest planting
on the sandhills of Nebraska. Jack
pines planted there by the government
forest service ten years ago now have
a height of over 15 feet and a diam
eter of four inches.
Only one modem sawmill is operated
in the Territory of Hawaii.
Total ....... $101,610,100.21 $2,328,880.31 $2,792,031.25
la the second and third columns above the () represents decreases.
Confidence of the people of Oregon in the future and a rapid recovery from
the. general depression in all lines of trade, is evidenced in the statement
above. Although the total demand deposits of all tho banks in the state, indu
ing balances duo to other bunks, show a decrease of $0,212,475.05 for the
year, there has beon a steady increase during the past two or three months, this
statement showing an increaso of $1,813,538.12 since the stntcmont of Juno 23,
1915. .
Time and savings deposits continue to grow. and have reached a grand total
of $37,520,873.17, an increase of $2,379,072.88 since the September statement of
last year. ' " ,
i Rediscounts with the federal reserve bunk amount to $140,315.20, having
increased only $30,325.87 since the June call. Other rediscounts and hills pay
able amounting' to $2,533,1.10.30, are unusually high at this time of the year.
This is due to tho fact that farmers do not seem to be disposed to sell their
erops but are lioldinn,,f.or higher prices. This item shows an increase of
$1, 154,743.06 over the statement of September 12, 1914.
The national banks of the state now havo an investment of $461,783.34 iu
the stock of the federal reserve bank and are carrying reserve balances with
that institution amounting to $1,454,5( 9.41.
The statement as a whole makes n most satisfactory showiug and indicates
a rapid growth of business during tho past two months and an early return to
normal conditions. ' Tho banks ore carrying good reserves and are in a position
fo meet all legitimate demands.
tie receipts continue fairly heavy. This
month's receipts have gone ahead of
September receipts for last year over
1,000 head. Twelve hundred head were
unloaded Monday.
The market shows only fairly active,
quality is not as good as it has been
and cattle are going at a 6.80 tor) for
steers, cows and heifers are relatively
lower. Recoipts were 1200; consider
ing everything the market may be said
to be steady to lower.
Hogs.
About 3,000 "nogs went through the
gates this morning. Tho market seem
ed easier, top offerings going at about
10 cents lower.
Sheep.
The sheep market is showing strong,
lambs are selling at 7 cents, ewes at
5.50. Nearly 6,000 head were unloaded
over Sunday.
ltepresenttive sales are as follows:
103 steers 1153-6.80
20 steers 1161 6.1O
27 steers 1100-6.60
23 steers 120141.50
84 steers 9006.20
14 cows 990 5.10
48 cows 11435.00
2 bulls 1631V 3.50
2 stags 1220-4.50
409 hogs 200 6.a5
61 hogs 210-6.50
19 hogs ?. 242-6.25
1 hogs aou o.uo
THE MARKETS
Although tho wheat market is show
inir siuns of an advance in the eastern
markets, 011 account of unfavorable
weather, no changes are noted iu the
local markets. Tho price hero runs
from 73 to 75 cents with but few will
ing to buy or sell.
Eiras are holding strong, with a few
storage offered in Portland. In the
local murkets 28 and 30 eenta is the
market price. so far this week.
Pineapples are now on the market,
with a quotation of IV-i cents.
WHOLESALE MARKET
Grama,
Huy, timothy, per ton
Oats, vetch
Client .....................4
Wheat, new crop . . . .
Outs, new crop
Rolled barley
Corn
Cracked corn ,
Bran ,
Shorts, per ton
NEWJODAY
Ob cent per word each Inser
tion. Copy for advertisement aa
der thla Beading should be la by
I p. m.
I PHONB MAI 11.
PHONE 937 for a wood saw. Oct2
UARRY Windowclcaner.
Thone 708.
Oct!
KIR WOOD $3.50
2219.
per
cord.
Phono
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NICE POTATOES HO cent
Phone. 70 F3.
a sack. .
' Bept2t
la bad and a hnsty temper and that she
j frequently packs her 'grip and leaves
the house. They were married in llood
J? River in 1913 and thord lire no children
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property rights t4 'liocoitie involved
1he controversy.-) Wmlth & Shields
are attorney for the rfhintiff.
If tW WWH ipW WflU !Lf '
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Caroline Muller today filed a suit for
divorce in the circuit , court of tins
cmintv against Henry" Mtiller alleging
! cruel and intlintnail treattment. The
tllmarriage was "made in Germany" in
M I 1 onrt T..1.. 1 rrl.' .l. ..it.......
that her husband struck her with his
A marriage ic0bra was issued to
day to Charles' M. dimming, 'a farmer
of Turner,, and Ka Russell, also of
Turner. Henry K, Ilemmiimscn, a far
mef of Wlvertou,.and Yernu Jones, of
Silverton, likewise secured their matri
menial permit.
.... $13.00
.....$9(i)$10
9i10
75c
... 30(iT'32o
,.v. $31.00
$10
.... $41.50
.... $27.00
$28.00
Clover seed 13 to 15c
OLD LUMBER for aalo, heap.
. 439 Court street.
Call
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GIRL WANTKD For chamber
at Citpitnl Hotel.
work
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WANTKD Light
Phono 21 10K.
five
passenger auto.
Octl
Creamory butter, per pound
Country butter
iT. ( C. Davis litis brought suit in the
circuit court of this comity against
Dorothy V. Piuizuu to collcc.t $90 which
he: alleges is due for redeemed hop
Oregon State Fair
Salem
- Week beginning September 27th
Races, Fat Stock, Poultry, Agriculture,
" Hortiililture, Manufacturing "
All tho activities we are interested in
will bo "represented.
Reduced Railroad Tares
from all points in. Oregon
P:ile Dates, Sept. 23d to Oct. 2d
Tickets limited to Oct. 0th
All trains direct to the Fair Grounds
" Ask our locnl Agent for train schedules,
and tickets.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.
utimrntta
jft st ijt ) sjc )(c ifc !fc sjt jc s(t sc
COURT HOUSE NEWS
The court house was closed tVis
i morning at 10 o'clock in order that the
county officers and epudtics might at
tend the funeral of the late Harry Mill
to who served with many of them dur
ing his terms as deputy sheriff and lat
er us sheriff of Marion county. The
circuit court was declared adjourned
by Judge (iulloway who has known
liarry Minto since boyhood and the
county grand jury which is now in ses
sion adjourned to attend the fttnerul
which wus held at the Klks' club rooms
at 10 o'clock.
I A suit for divorce has been filed in
the circuit court of this county by Wil
liam Wells nga'uiht Nellie Wells. Cruel
and inhuman treatment is alleged for
1 cause and the plaintiff states in his
i complaint that his wife has developed
fists on one occasion and that peaceful, cheeks. It appears that Mr. Davis was
ninrHed lifo I?!, no longer possible, iiio,j conducting u store and that tho hop
asks for a iU'c'r0eofa)suute divorce, pickery exchanged tickets for mcrchan-
with $20 per month esalimony and $i5, Jise as collateral. Ho alleges that the
for suit monev. Poguo, Page 4- Rob
erts are attorneys for the plaintiff.
defendant refuses to redeem tho hop
cheeks which are valued to $90. W. C.
Winslow Is attorney for tho plaintiff.
Philadelphia Telegraph: Haven't
seen the German Christmas toys that
have just arrived in this country, but
it is only nntiiinl to suppose that they
are 42-eentimeters, submarines, trenches
. Today is "Snlein Day" at tho state!
fair hut tho officers at the court house
are wrnppcd in sulnlired 'gloom on'ac-'
count of the death of their friend mid ,
former follow work er,'--Harry -Minto, j
and this fact adds another element of!
..1 .n t U,.l.... lW.v. " -1
"Kight years ago on Salem Da v,",j Klll"'a , 1,il'Bs ,lil0 M
said County Clerk Max Gehlhar, ''as i
the youngest clerk and generul facto-1
turn about the clerk's office, I was,
delegated or sentenced "rather, to re
main in the county clerk's office to
keep the shop ope.i whilo all tiio other I
cnuntv court house inhabitants went to
the fair. j
"Dnrijig that "iitir long ' lonesome i
dnv only one inun called iu at the ;
clerk's office to transact business and
I welcomed him like a lost brother, but
only one man culled and the rest were
nt the fair. This morning, before 10
o'clock at least 7" people called to
transact business ami this afternoon
has been a busy one o far."
"The question i are people paying
less attention to the state fair or more
to business affairs.''
A True Tonic
i3 one that assiste Nature.
Regular and natural action of
the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels will keep you well and
fit, and this action ispromoted by
BEECfMsllfS
PILLS .' '
Tit lintc.t Salt at Air M'ticiH la las WIL
St.4 trirrwbtre. n bM, Ids., lit.
ENGLAND ORDERS 20 GIANT FLYING BOATS OF
('.'.
J FOR THE WOODSMAN
t W have oil kinds of Axes, Pledges, Wedges, Paws, and Equipments
tor the woods. ,,
AH kinds of Corrugated Iron for both Roofs and Building.
" A good $S00.00 Laundry Mangel, slightly used for one fourth original
cost.
A good 4 horsepower John D. Gasoline Engine, fully guaranteed.
Two Poniee end Harness at a price that will surprise you.
H. Steinbock Junk Co.
The House of Half a Million Bargains.
302 North Commercial Street. nM 808-
Try a Journal Classified Ad.
" i : is a ..It 1
r.fv'-: rv. ! .'' i
i'j
ri'".
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs, candled, No. 1, cash .
Eggs, case count, cash . v..
Eggs, trade
Hens, pound . . . , .. . .
Boosters, old, per pound
Mpring chickens, pound.
3!ic
17o
30c
. 2Xc,
30c
11c
. 7c
i;ic
Pork, Veal and Mutton.
Veal, dressed .. 10c.
Pork, dressed ; 8 l-2ji"9 l-2c
Pork, on foot 0c
Spring lambs Mr.
Stcors 5(5 l-2c
Cowa 3 (tit 4c
Bulls 33VjC
Ewes - 3c
Wethera 4(ii4Vio
Vegetable!.
Cabbage 40c
Tomutoes, Oregon 75
titring garlic .......... 12 l-2c.
Potatoes 75c
Brussels sprouts , 10c
Sweet liotatoes Si'ic
Lettuce , 45c
FOlt SALE 12 duly pigs.
Kunisdcn, 3Sr"Sl.
l'hono Geo.
Octl
SEVEN
runt.
HOOM
Phono 1
furnished
' 4. "
house
for
t(
RAKBER WANTED Impiire at once
424 North Coin'l street.
FOB HALE First class upright piano. '
A bargain. 10"i9 Center. Bept2 ,
HOl'SK FOR BENT Near
school, Phone 2501J5.
MeKinley
8opt:i0
NICE ROOMS at reasonable prices at
10H9 Court stroet." Phono 622. Sep29
FOR 8ALK Now L. C. Smith i typewrit
er nt a bnrgnin. Phono 175. Sopt.ia
MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE or trade
f... rnmilinnr. onto. Phone 122S
Main.
Octl
wm hat.K Choice nointer dogi, train
... n j M A -
n. rnnne
to field work.
Bwcglo.
Chas.
tt
FOR HALE Three fresh Jersey cowa,
, tnia iv Hltio. l.llrry w.
Burn.
HepU!)
WANTED 2(10 bushels of oats. G. C.
Bolter, 2010 Trade street. Phono
2"0W. Hept29
BLACK BE RIMES 25c per gallon, de-
Pnono or can. itoyai oaKorj-
livcrcd.
Phono 378.
tf
Fruits.
Oranges, Valencia . , $5.25(ri 5.5n
Lemons, per box $.'l.75(ii 1.23
Bananas, lb So
California grape fruit $3.00
Dates, dromedary, ense $3.25
Fard dates $1.00
Cncoanuts, per dozen $1
Cantaloupes $1.25
Wutormolona $1.25
Grapes $1.40
Cranberries $11.00
Peaches 00c
Pineapples 7V4e,
. Betall Price
KH, per dozen 35c
Hugnr, cunt- $0.25
Sugar, 1). (I l.0.-i
Creamery butter 40c
Flour, hard wheat l..r)5c?'C.."l5
Flour, valley $l..'l5(r 1.0(1
WANTEIJ German girl to do. house
work in siuiill family! sleep at home.
Phono 229. "
FOR SALE 20 acres i
Sulem, $70.00 per acre. W
of Journal.
miles from
M. H., care
. Octl
WANTED TO RENT A farm of 100
acres. Grain rent. M. J. Gillenberg,
Independence, Oregon. Bept.tO
rS"C'
m
Portland, Ore., Sept. 2I. Wheat
Club trie; llluestein lllle.
Outs No. 1 White Fecil $23f 25.
Barley Feed $21(121.75.
Hogs -Best Live $(1.1(11.15.
Prime Steehs tl..'5iirii 0.75.
Fancy Cows $5f-$5.25.
Calves $7fo H.
Spring Lambs $0rtt7. '
Butter City Creamery 31c.
Eggs Selected Local V.x. .'15c.
Mens I lr LI I jc,
Broilers 17c,
Geese He.
Th "America," photo'rraphrd ahtrlly kefcrs- beinj lulien to Fnaland.'
A new $500,000 order for flying boat of the type of the America, the Vea oversea Vessel that w con
itrucled before the war for a flight acrosa tho ocean, baa just been placed at llammotMlsport, N Y., by the Brit
Ifh Eovernment The order ia for twenty of the ftyin beat at $25,000 apieee. The Ameriea hipp-l t
England shortly aXler the outUeak of the war, and ia one at the beat hydro-acrop-anea in the British cri'.e.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Weekly Report of
Union Stock Yards
Portland, Or., Kept. 27. Today 's cat-
FX Ml HALE 2 Jersey cows, 1 Shnrpless
cream separator, and mango boots.
Mrs. Zirkel, Box 113, Route 7, Salem.
. Hept29
Ft ) R SALE Cut
floral deigns.'
house, 1 105 S.
flowers, curnatious,
Vew Pnrk Green
12th. l'hono 253 W.
8cpt2U
FOR RENT 3" 5' acres on car line,
room iioiiho, lots of fruit, call J-0
llui,l,r,l lihln.. or 121 N. Liberty
street.
Octl
FOR RENT 0 room house, two lots,
Inruo barn, chicken house and park.
$ID.tl0 a month, Impiiro 1415 N. 4th
street. Hl'lli:l
VOl.'NG MEN and young women should
reml tho ailvertis cut of the Cap
ital llosiness College elsewhere ,111
this issiio.
Oct 2
FOR SALE OR RENT 100 acres near
South Silver Creek Falls. 8 acres
cleared, rent can be paid in work.
Good stock range all under enee.
Luther Meyers, Hospital Station, S11
lem, Oregon. Supt30
OarAirnistoive youReSidh
No matter what Kind of a
WantAd you put in our
paper wcwill&w you rcsujb
HE CAM K BACK If you have any
old carpets you wish woven inlo fluf
fy rugs, notify B. A. Dobncr. Phone
1207 M. Huks on exhibition at state
fair."
ROOMS FOR BENT Two pleasant
rooms, niodern in every rcspecet, 4
blocks north of stato house, 12 block
from carline. terms to auit. 810
Union street.
tf
CIDER APPLES WANTEI The Obl
eon Stoli! Co. will pay cash for apple
offered up to December 15tii. Also
make cider on allure. Octl
MONEY TO LOAN 11,000 up to $10,
nun in Imiiroved farms. T"0S. A
Roberts, 209 V. 8. National
Bldg., Halem, Oregoo
Bunk
Oct.15
MONEY TO LOAN On Improved
farm at 7 per ecnt annual interest.
I am representing the Commerce Safe
Deposit A Mortgage Co. of Portland,
Oregoo. Quick delivery of moaoy.
Write me or call at eMrioa oHtel. i.
i. Berger, Salem, Oregoa. U