THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, DEC. 2, 1916.
NINE
In Salem
Free Methodist.
.io. 1228 North Winter meet. Hun
' y. services; Babbath school 9:45.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m
Prayer meeting Thursday 7:45 p. m.
W. J. Johnston, pastor.
West Salem Methodist Episcopal
. Minister, AV. J. Warren. Sunday
school 8 p. m. Preaching service 7:30
Ladies' Aid society meets on the second
anwd fourth Thursdnv of the month at
:30 p. m-
Salvation Army.
Sunday services n follows: Kneo
drill, 9:30 a. ni. Sumlnv school and
Bible class, 10:30 a. m. Christians praise
meeting, 2:45 p. m. Salvation meeting,
7:45 p. m. Young People's Legion Fri
day, 8 p. m. Keek night services every
night except Monday and Thursday. A
welcome extended, to all. Cnptaiii and
Mrs. J. L. Kelso. ,
First Christian.
Corner High and Center streets. F. T.
Porter, minister. Bible school, 9:45 a.
m., Dr. H. C. Epley and C Scarf f, direc
tors. Auto truck leaves Highland at
fl:25. Good orchestra. A welcome for
. fill ages. Worship and sermen, 11 a. m.,
11 subject, "The Word of Cod." C. E.,
0:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30 p. m..
Miss Doan, of the Girls' school, will afl
t dress the public on the problem of the
girl, ami should have a large hearing,
for she has a great message for the
people. This is the third of u series of
tnlks from our state institutions, and
they are proving of more interest than
we had thought. Hear this one. Good
music.
Plrst Methodist Episcopal
Corner State and Church streets,
Richard N. Avison, minister. -'9100 a.
nr.. Class meeting. 9:45 a. m.. Sabbath
school. Messrs. Clark and Smith, super
intendents. 11:00 a. m.. Morning wor
ship, "What a Maid Can Do." Ser
mon subject, "What Jesus Came For."
- 3:00 p. m, Mrs. G. H. Alden will speak
ftt the Old People's Home. 3:00 p. m.,
Mr. Bhodes, of Portland, will speak at
"the city Y. M. C. A. 0:30 p. m., In
termediate League, Mrs. Findlev, super
intendent. 0:30 p. m., Epworth League,
Miss Scott, president. 7:30 p. m.. Even
ing worship, sermon subject, "Tho Man
in the Making." Music morning and ev
,! ening by the chorus choir under the di
rection of Dr.. Frank V, Chnsc.
First Congregational.
James Elvin, pastor. Sunday school
meets promptly at 10 o'clock, W. I. StnJ
er, superintendent. Mornjng service at
11 o'clock. Music morning and even
ing by chorus choir. Win. McGilchrist,
fcr., director. Subject for morning ser
vice, "Man's Inhumanity to Man.'l
Christian Endeavor at 0:3(1 p. m. I'lons
ent Sunday evening service at 7:30.
Song service, special musio by chorus
choir, address by pastor, "Grace of
Kindness," nnd film showing one of
"America's Beauty Spots," the fa
mous "Glacier National Park." Every
body invited and . everybody, eoiue.,
TllllrRllni OVnmnn m:.. Vt. "..in
. ,j ,,,.8 nl
Mudtes in gospel of Luko, , .
Commons Mission.
No. 211 State Btreet. All arc cordial
ly invited to come and if in need of
strength tempornly or spiritually come
and let God heal you. He is in the heal
ing business here. Praise God. Ero. A.
Wells preaches. Win. Kenyon, superin
tendent. Kazarene.
, Nineteenth nnd Marion streets. Sun
day school nt 10 a. m. Morning serv
ice at 11 o'clock. Evening service at
7:30 o'clock. .This is the beginning of
our speciul services being held bv Stella
Crooks, evangelist of Portland, for the
month of December. Come out every
body and see what God really does for
folks. He is in the healing business,
both body nnd soul. Services every
night while they Inst. Taster A. Wells.
First Presbyterian.
The greatest force in the world will
be the subject of the morning sermon,
at 11 o'clock, by the pastor, Carl H. El
liott, and the evening sermon will bo on
"Why Bo Strong?" The Junior sermon
just preceding the regular morning ser
mon will be on "A People's Deliver
er." Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock,
Mr.. Jos. H. Albert, superintendent.
Judge Moore's class of adults at the
same hour. Junior Endeavor meets at
3 o'clock with Mrs. Nuim as superin
tendent. Intermediate C. K. at 5 o'clock
and Seniors nt 0:30.
Salvation Army.
Sunday meetings as followsT Ivnco
-drill, 9:110 a. in. Sunday school. 1U:30
n. m. Christian praise meeting, 2:1." p.
m- Salvation meeting. 7:45 p. m. Week
night services every night except Mon
day and Thursday at H p. m. A hearty
invitation is extended to the public to
attend all services. Capt. and Mrs. J. L.
Kelso, i
Rural Congregational.
H. C. Stover, minister. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Morning worship nt 11
O'clock.' Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p.
Central Congregational.
South Nineteenth and Ferry sheets.
H. C. Stover, pastor. Sunday "school nt
10 a. tn. No morning service. Junior
Christian Endeavor nt 4 p. in. fcienior
Kudenvor at 0:45 p. in. Evening service
nt 7:30 o'clock. Prayer service at 7:30
Thursday evening. ' .
. Evangelical.
Corner Liberty and Center streets.
Rev. H. K. Abel.' pastor. Sunday school
at 10 a. m., William Gnrmgost. superin
tendent of German and English classes.
The Sunday school and Young People 's
Alliance rally will be the order of the
day. Morning 11 o'clock, German. Af
ternoon. 2:30. English. Rev. Geo. John
son, missionary treasurer of Cleveland,
Ohio, will be with us for the day. Rev.
G. W. Plummer, of Ohemeket.i street
Evangelical church, will be with us in
the afternoon. Chemeketa street, Fruit
Inod and I'nited Evangelical church
members and friends are especially in
vited to attend the service. All are ac
cordingly invited.
German M. E.
, On account of the dedication services
Churches I
of the Deaconess hospital at the armory
there will be no service at this church
Sunday morning. But the usual meetings
in the evening. Epworth League at
7:5, Mrs- Aug Carl, leader; and sermon
at 7:45, A. J. Weigle, minister-.
South Salem Friends,
Corner of South Commercial and
Washington streets. Bible school at 10
a. m., classes for nil grades, B. C. Miles,
superintendent. Meeting for worship
and preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
C. E. meeting nt 6i30 p. m. Prayer
meeting at 7:30 p. m. Thursday We are
expecting to have Lurana M. Terrell, an
evangelist from Iowa, to begin a series
of meetings in this church tho 10th of
December. Watch tor further announce
ment. H. E. Pemberton, pastor.
'Swedish Tabernacle, M. E.
Corner South Fifteenth and Mill
streets. Rev. John Ovall, minister. Sun
day school at 2 p. m., Gust Anderson, su
perintendent. Sormon by Rev. Dm id
Mussel at 3 p. m. All Scandinavians are
most cordially invited to attend.
German Baptist.
Corner North Cottage and D streets.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. . Preaching
and communion Bervice 11 a. m. Ladies'
Misionnry Circlo 2 p. ni. Young Peo
ple's society 7 p. m. Preaching 7:30
p. m. All aro welcome. F. A. Potent,
pastor,
Lutheran.
East State and Eighteenth streets, G.
Koehler, pastor. Sunday school in Ger
man and English at 10 o'clock Divine
service at 10:30 a. ni. No evening ser
vice. First Baptist.
Corner Marion and North Liberty
streets, Rev. G. F. Holt, D. D., pastor.
Sunday school .9:45 n. m. Public wor
ship 11 a. ui. and 7:30 p. in. Young
People.' meeting 0:30 p. m. Sermon
topics: Morning, "Imroanuel, God
With I's;" evening; "Power Through a
Steadying Purpose." The public is cor
dially invited to these services.
Scries of Sermons on Christmas
Themes.
At the Leslie Methodist Episcopnl
chtiTch, by the pastor, Horace N. Aid
rich: December 3, a m., "The Geneology of
Jesus Christ;" p. m., The Fullness of
Time."'
December 10, a. m., "Jesus, the Re
deemer and Saviour;" p. m., "The In
carnate Word." .
December 17, a. m., Different Atti
tudes of Men Towards Jesus Christ;"
p. m., A Christmas Cantata, "The
Prince of Peace," will be snng by the
chair.
December 24, a. m., "The Perfect
Deity and Perfect Manhood of Jesus
Christ;" p. m., A program of Christmas
music and stories' by the Junior and
Intermediate departments of the Sun
day school.
December 31, a. ni., "A Lesson In the
Loidship of the Spiritual;" p. m., "In:
deliblo Records."
Leslie Methodist Episcopal.
Corner South Commercial and Mey
ers streets, Horace N. Aldrich, pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m., A. C. Bohrn
stedt, superintendent. Come early and
enjoy the song service led by the orches
tra. Graded And intermediate lessons,
with classes for nil ages. 11:00 a. m.,
Public worship, with eermnn.by the pas
tor, theme, "The Genealogy o'f Jesus
Christ." 3:00 p. m., Junior League,
Leslie Springer, superintendent. 0:30 p.
m., Devotional meeting of the Epworth
League, topic, "What Missions Do for
Childhood," leader, Leslie Bailey. 7:30
p. m., A song service of old hymns,
led by the chorus, nnd sermon by the
pastor, subject, "Tho Fullness of
Time."
Unitarian.
"The church where you feel at
home." Morning service at 11 o'clock,
subject, "What Shall I Do to Be
Saved?" Evening at 8 o'clock, lecture
on vocational education, "The Choice
of a Life Work," the most important
choice in the world. Both sermon lec
tures by the pastor, James M. Heady.
Speciul mnsie at each service. The pub
lic cordiallj' invited to these services
and to the special meetings each night
next week. "
Evange'ic-1.
Corner Seventeenth and Chemeketa
streets. Rev. G. W. I'lumer and G. F.
I.iening, Jr., pastors. - Sunday school,
10 n. ni-, Wnlter Curtis, superintendent.
Young People's Allinnne 0:30 p. in. Mr.
Plumer will preach at 11 a. m. and 7:30
p. m. Revival meetings ench evening,
except Saturday, at 7:30. All are wnl
come. " 1
First Church of Christ, Scientists.
Sunday services are held" nt 440 Che
meketa street t 11 n. m- and 8 p. m.
Subject of Bible lesson, "God the Only
Cause and Creator." Sunday chool at
9:45 a. m. - Wednesday evening testi
monial meeting at 8 o'clock. Rending
room in the Hubbard building, suite 303,
is open every day except Sunday and
holidays, from 11:45 a. m. to 4 p. m.
All nre cordially invited to ourservices
end iiiTited to visit our reading room.
Jason Lee, M E.
Jefferson and Winter, streets. Rev.
Ingnlls, superintendent. Public worship
11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school
9:45 a. m., classes for all. Miss Emma
Minton, superintendent primary depart
ment. Epworth League Bible class 0 p.
m. Devotional service 0:30 p. m. Jun
ior League, 2:30 p. m., Sum Tyler, su
perintendent. J. D. Woodfin, reporter,
U04 State street.
Evangelistic Meetings.
Since the coming of Rev. James M.
Heady to the Sulem Unitarian church,
one or more departures from the set
form of services have been instituted.
For the coming week Mr. Heady an
cornices a series ot evangelistic meet
ings, the first one on Sunday morning
and continuing throughout the week.
The primary purpose of this series of
ipei'inl services is to acquaint the people
of Snleni with the tenants, belief and
(.pinions of the Unitarian church as well
as to instigate a campaign for new
memb"rs.
A few of the subjects announced for
OCIETY
By ALINE
(Continued from page two.)
Svkes, Miss Lida Belle and Miss Lena
White.
A most delightful evening is antici
pated. Mrs. E. Cooke Pattoa and daughter,
Miss Luella Pat ton, who have been the
guests of relatives in Portland for a
few davs will return tomorrow.
,
Rny A. Forsching, traveling salesman
for the Crescent Mfg. Co., of Seattle,
Washington, spent Thanksgiving in Sa
lem with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.
D. Forsching, of 1000 Waller street.
Mrs, A. Marvin C'aMer will leave Sun
day for California, where she will pass
several months visiting relatives.
r;.. , i in i.n..
Portland, where she whs the guest of
ui-i auui ivi luv i uaiinsgi lug iiuimuj
At the Methodist church on Friday
and Saturday of next week, n bazaar
will be held bv the ladies of tho
church.
Tho parlors will be ' circled with
booths, filled with a pretty assortment
of articles that will prove a boon to
the busy matron and maut who is de
sirous of obtaining useful Christmas
gifts. All the necessary dainties "for
the table in holiday season will be of
fered for sale and a luncheon will also
be served.
Miss Esther Maug a student of the
Oregon Agricultural College, is pass
ing the vacation period with her par
ents. Miss Maag has as her guest, Miss
Kathorine Howells of Medford, Oregon.
Miss Gladys Rodgers of Los Angeles,
California, is the guest of Miss Kuth
Herbert, who is home from O. A. C.
for the Thanksgiving holidays.
Mrs. W. Everette Anderson will go
to Portland tomorrow for an over Sun
day visit, and will be tho guest of Mrs.
D.'E. Tate.
Sunday afternoon Mrs. Anderson will
attend the Portland Symphony Orches
tra of which Mr. Tate is mnuagcr.
.
Of cheering significance to the largo
number of Willamette students .who
were unable to leave Salem during the
present holidays was the annual Thanks
giving frolic in university gymnasium
Thursday evening. Old fashioned games
such ns "Virginia Reel," "Tucker"
and others of a lively nature greatly
served to raise the spirits of the home
sick lads and lasses tor even univer
sity students like to spend turkey day
with the home folks. A rousing round
of college songs paved the way for
the "fireside" refreshments of ye old
time New England day which speedily
eliminated any lingering lonesoiuencss.
Miss .Tunia lodd was chaperoue tor
the affair. '
Mr, and Mrs. C. Nerod entertained as
their guests for Thanksgiving, Mr. and
START THE BALL ROLLING
FOB NORMAL IN 1918.
A committee has been appointed from
the Ashland Commercial Club which will
work in conjunction with the represen
tatives from this county and educators
of the state in securing a reopening o.
the Southern Oregon Normal school i
Ashland.
Every effort will be centered uiu
the placing upon the ballot and . t
carrying ot a bill reestablishing the nor
mnl nt the election two yenrs heuce.
itemization or tho fact that no approp
riation could be expected from the legis
lature rtiis year was made plain by the
representatives nt a meeting held with
the committee Inst Friday night. The
fact that the Pendleton normal bill,
with its vastly greater appropriation
and with the opposition offered by West
on, came very near to carrying, and that
the Ashland normal propostion will have
no opposition of the kind, leads to the
belief that the voters of Oregon are be
ginning to understand the need of more
normals and with two years of educa
tional work it is believed that the Ash
land normal bill will receive a substan
tial majority.
A meeting of a number of interested
Ashlanders was held Friday night at the
Commercial Club to lay out a plan and
start the ball rolling.
w. it. uore and Hen Sheldon, who
will represent Jackson county at the
next session of the legislature, were
over from Medford to exchange views
with workers tor the Southern Oregon
State Normal at Ashland. Representa
tive C. M. Thomas was expected but
was Unable to be present.
' Mr. Sheldon and Mr. Gore both ad
dressed the meeting Mr. Sheldon going
into the situation quite exhaustively
from every angle. He and Mr. Gore
both expressed the belief that Ashland's
ultimate chances for the reopening 'of
the Southern Oregon normal arc ex
cellent and are growing better. Both,
however, wcro agreed that the securing
of an appropriation from the next legis
lature is out of the question since the
tax limitation bill carried at the recent
election.
It was the final conclusion of the
meeting that a bill presented to the
people two years hence providing for
the establishing of a normal school in
Southern Oregon and another in East
ern Oregon will carry, Sentiment for
the normal schools js steadily increas
ing. The state board of regents has
declared for two morextute normals.
The editors of the state, dithered here
in convention last summer, have a broad"
er conception of the issue than ever be
fore. Educators generally see the need.
Brief seeches were made by Mr.
the week are: " "
"What Shall I Do to Be Saved!"
"Js the Bible Infallible!"
"CBasing the Other Fellow's Hnt."
"The Church Where You Feel at
Heme."
Tnesdny evening of (his week Rev. G.
W. Eliot, pastor of the Unitarian
church at Portland, formerly pastor in
Salem, will be present and speak on the
suojeet, "iUe Gosped of Jesus in a
rreo church."
Services will begin at 7: 13 each even
ing. A very attractive musical program
is promised for each terviee.
THOMPSON
Mrs. Rollo Drain of Eugene and Dr.
A. W. Cornack of Portland.
'V in r I mattp -
1. If.
The very word "home" conjures up
to one's mind a picture of happiness
and thero was an abundance of this
cheerful h.ome atmosphere at tho Young
WomenB Christian -association Thurs
day when 14 of the young women mak
ing their home at the association en
joyed a sumptuous Thanksgiving din
ner. The menu was turkey, cranberries,
penB, celery, olives, jelly, pickles, salt
ed nuts and mince pie. The table was
unusually attractive with lovely yellow
chrysanthemums tied with large fluffy
bows, place cards and candle shades.
The color scheme waB further carried
out with yellow bows on the nut bask
ets. All these things were given, thanks
to some generous and loyal friends of
the association. One very appreciative
gift was a roaster for tho turkey.
An invitation is extended to every
girl of the city to como to the Y. W. C.
A. noxt Monday, evening at 8 o'clock.
The young women are asked to bring
thoir sewing, get acquainted and make
new frietfds.
Miss Lewis of tho commercial depart
ment of the Albany high school was a
week cud visitor of Mrs. Da Motta,,
.
The association is anxious for the
public to know of the different Y. W.
C. A. Bible classes led by members of
the association who volunteered their
services.
Mrs. C. A. Park, president of tho Y.
W. C. A. has a -class meeting evcry
Tucsday afternoon at 2:30 with 50 wo
men enrolled.
Miss Nina McNary .a member of tho
Y. W. C. A. board of directors, has a
class of 19 young women meeting ev
ery Monday evening.
Miss Gertrude Eakin instructs a class
of 59 girls every Saturday afternoon
at the industrial school.
Miss Mina Gilc's class, one of the
newer classes with an increasing num
ber of attendants at each meeting, is
the Chinese mothers class meeting on
the same afternoon.
In appreciation of the work which
Miss Ruth Emerson is doing in the Y.
W. C. A. of Tokio, Japan, a tea will
be given at the association rooms on
Tuesday night, DeeonTber 12; at eight
o'clock by the girls of Miss McNary's
Bible class, who nre showing a marked
interest in the Y. W,. C. A. work in
other lands. '
Tho Northwestern Field, comprising
Oregon, Washington, Idaho' and Mon
tana nre responsible far the support of
Miss Emerson and assist her iu carry
ing on her work among the Japanese
girls. A general invitation has been is
sued to .the .men an! women of the
city; " ." ' Jn
Etibanks for the local school board.
Prof. Briscoe as to the attitudo of the
faculty, E. J. Kaiser 'and others. It
was pointed out that the additional nor
mals be located in cities that provide
1000 or more school children for cadet
touching. It has been found that Ore
gon's one cormal school at Monmouth
has been hampered by lack of this fae
ility. The local schools have 1000 pu
nils to say nothing off the Belleview
Neil Creek and Soda Springs schools
contiguous to the norssul property. Ihe
AiUlnud sshools would gladly cooperate
with a r.fiinal in tho matter of cadet
teaching.
Hoiiicr Biilings who acted as chair
man of the meeting after President
Frank Jordan of the 'Commercial Club
called it to order, was authorized to
appoint a executive committee to for
mulate a plan ot campaign to lie sub
mitted to the committee as n whole and
afterward to our representatives in the
legislature. The meeting then adjourn
ed. Aslilund Tidings.
TODAY'S WAR MOVES .
In Rumania. Petrograd claimed re
pulse of Teutonic army advancing to
ward Bucharest from the outh, admit
ted Rumanian defenders to the west of
tho capital had been forced back toward
the Arges river.
Berlin reported continued advance on
all sides with a big battle progressing
south of Bucharest. Rout of the first
Rumanian army cluimed, with big los-scs
in jinsuiicrs ana supplies.
Along the front of the Russian of
fensive in Transylvania. Berlin claim
ed failure of liusso-Bumanian attacks
in the Carpathians and along the Trnn-
iivini'.i muuiiutiiiH. i errograu
revealed no details of the fighting.
.Vienna detailed violent fighting, claim
ing bloody repulse of the Russians.
Along the front of the Russian of
fensive in Dobrudja. Petrograd report
ed capture of the western part of the
Cerenavoda bridge and forcing back
ward of the Teutonic line elsewhere
along this front.
French and British front in the west.
Without incident of importance. Gen
era Haig reported only minor trench
raids and artillery firing.
Macedonian front. Paris recounted
Serbian repulse of violent enemy nt
tacks; Berlin claimed attempted' ad
vances uy ine amen rorces under Gen
eral Sarrail wtihout suceesss
apmJoaM.sfcrO.nu eoao
Greece. Delayed dispatches contra
dictory as to whether Greece has ac
quiesced in allies' demands for mrrend
er of arms. London special digristi-h
declared an armistice, whereby Greece
paniauy agreed io me disarmament had
tieen terminated and that violent fieht
ing was in progress iu and around the
city.
nny ue .loumai is popular
It prints the world's news to-
day while it 's news.
IDT
TO HELP INVESTIGATE
Ordered to Give AQ Aid Pos
sible to Special Investi
gator Anderson
Washington, Dec. 2. Every federal
district attorneys in the United States
w-as today ordered to give all possible
aid to George W. Anderson, in his in
vestigation of alleged food price con
spiracies.
So important does the department of
justice consider the work Anderson has
been nam bed special assistant to the at
torney general. This gives him jurisdic
tion to investigate and prosecute any
resultant discoveries of conspiracy in
any section of the country.
Department officials insisted today
the appointment of Anderson is not the
result of any "specific suspicions" as
to food price conspiracies. It was mere
ly said, by way of explanation, that
"there has been a lot of smoke and it
remains to be seen if there's any lire."
They would not further discuss "the mat
ter.
Hold Civil Services
Examinations Feb. 3
That the average young person may
have a chance for first grade or cler
ical positions in the state of Oregon,
tho U. S. Civil Service commission an
nounces that examinations will bo held
on Feb. 3, 1917, at Salem, Albany, Eu
gene and other cities in the state.
The examination is to secure el i el
ides from which to make certification
to fill vacancies as they occur in cler
ical positions in tho custom service,
such as clerk, storekeeper, gauger, and
also positions in the internal sevenuc
service.
Tho applicant for examination must
bo over 18 years of age, but no per
son under 21 years of age will bo eligi
ble for appointment to the positions of
deputy collector, storekeeper, nor any
one under 21 nor over 45 years of age
will be eligible for the positions of
day inspector jot assitant weigher in
the customs service.
Applicants must come to the exam
ination with thoir photographs taken
within two years of the examination.
The photograph must be pasted in the
space provided- dv the admission cam
sent to the applicant after, application
for examination has been filed. ro
tintypes or group photos will be ac
cepted.
Should any one w,ish to tttKe tne ex
amination, application must b: made
to Herbert W. Ward, 303 Postofficc
building, Seattle, Wash. The examin
ations arc not especially difficult and
while an appointment hcardy f ver
follows the examinations at once, yet
thero is a chance of receiving a sum
mons from the government within two
years after the day of examination.
t Court House News
A suit in equity to establish a trusi
was filed yesterday by Florence Alli
son against George N. Doyle, et nl, is
an action to recover land on Grand Is
land, Yamhill county, which was deed
ed without consideration to V. O. Doylo
who died November 15, 1910.
It is alleged in tho complaint that
F. O. Dovle as the father of the plain
tiff lived' with her and that he conduct
ed their business in common and that
there was mutual trust between them,
lie purchased forty ai res next to the
forty she owned and it was considered
that tho forty acres of his should de
scend to her when he died.
it is further alleged t.hnt Guy O.
Smith, administrator of the estate, is
wromrfnlly and unlawfully claiming
possession of the forty acre tract for
merly held by her but which she deed
ed to her father when she was compell
ed to leave Oregon for her health add
which he was going to sell. In order to
protect her right she has brought suit
ami asks a decree iieciariu sue is me
owner of the land, that the deceased
took it ns a trustee, and tlint G. O.
Smith be required to surrender posses
sion. According to the report of the Wells
Fargo Express company made to the
county clerk they filled out 1047 affi
davits for shipments of liquor in Mar
ion county during the month of No
vember. Drug stores and other express
ennmanics huve until the tenth of each
month for filini of affidavits with the
county clerk.
Marv Goudy has brought suit against
Nancy A. HicliunlHon, et nl, for the
recovery of money alleged to be due on
a promissory note 1ir 3000 given in
mivment for certain lands in Marioti
county. It is alleged no payments have
been made though ilenianueu. Attorneys
fees in the sum of '100 arc asked.
Tn the nction brought bv the Ameri
can Art Works against The Schnffe
Mercantile House of Mt. Angel for
nrt calendar anil stationery sold and
delivered, Uie defendant today filed
an answer denying it. owes the money
and asking that the suit be dismissed.
A motion is also filed asKing tuar cer
tain parts of the complaint be struck
out.
In the mutter of Margaret Barrett,
an alleged dependent child. Judge
Ttnshnv (ml in- committed her to the St.
Agnes' Baby Home of Oregon, tl is
stated in the petition of the child's
mother that she is uiiaiiie to ibkc core
of it and give it proper parental at
tention. The firthcr has deserted both
mother and child. The child will be tak
en to the baby home by Mrs. Huttie
Jackson, county juvenile officer.
Yi by the Journal is popular
It prints, the world's news to-
day while it ' news,
The Yamhill Mercantile Co. The $7,000 Stock of
GroceriesDry Goods, Shoes, Clothing, Hardware,
Paints and Housefurnishings, bought by x i
Cut Rate Store ;
t Next to Fry's Drug Store,
Store to be ClosedMonday, Tuesday and Wednes
daywhile moving and arranging Stocks.
Will Open Thursday at 9 o'clock.
Special
$1,400 Worth of Groceries at Less Than Cost
Watch Wednesday's Paper for Prices.
: THE MARKETS I
The following prioea for fruit
and vegetables are those asked by
the wholesaler of the retailer, and
not What is paid to th producer.
All other prices an those paid the
producer. Correction ajre made
daily.
Butter fat is today quoted at 40
cents. The withdrawal of spuport from
California caused the drop o ftwo cents
. Oranges arc now cheaper, with a quo
tation of $4 a box for navels. Lemons
are also 60 cents a box cheaper than
before Thanksgiving. Valley flour may
now be bougjit at $1.8.3 a sack. The re
tail meat markets seem to bo lining up
for another scrap with a new market
priceing any beef steak at ten cents a
pound all of which is fun for the good
housekeeper.
WJicat $1.20
Oats, new . 42545c
Boiled barlej $40.00
Bran $28..r0
bhorts, per ton $32.00
Hay, clover $12(313
Hay, cheat $ll(u12
Hay, vetch $1213
Hay, timothy $16
Butter.
Buttcrfat : 40e
Creamery butter, per pound 41c
Country buttor .. 2832c
Egga ana Poultry,
Kggs, case count, cash 43c
Eggs, trade . 45c
Huns, pound ..............................' 13(a14c
Boosters, old, per pound 9c
Broilers, under 2 pounds ....14c
Turkeys, live 10(5'18c
Turkeys, dressed .- 19(a.21o
Ducks, live ll13c
Gccse, live 10c
Pork, Veal and Matton.
Pork, dressed 12 1-2(3 13c
I'ork, on foot $8.50(fi9.23
Spring lambs, 1910 7i47e
Veal, according to quulity 8(allc
Steers D(Si
Cows 8 l-24e
Bulls 33 1-4
Ewes ................ 4c
Wethers I l-2t
Figs and Sates
Figs, 70 four oz. $2.60
Figs, 36 12-oz. .. $2.75
Figs, 12 10-oz $1.00
Bluck figs 9c
White figs 10c
Dromedary dates 3.75
Vegetable.
Tomatoes $1.50
M
ILL WOOD
Special Price
10 Load Lots
at $1.75
Prompt Delivery in Any
Quantity
SPAULDING LOGGING CO.
270 North Commercial J
Cabbage $1.00
String garlic 1012 l-2c
Potatoes, sweet 3
Potatoes, per 100 pounds....$1.201.25
Green anion Me
Green peppers 7e
Carrots, doten , 40
Artichokes .... . $1
Lettuce, California, crate $2.50
Onions $2.75
Celery 75(&90e
Cauliflower $2.00
Parsnips, carrots and beets ......$1.25
rrnlta.
Grapes . .......... $1.75
Apples 50c$LOO
Oranges, navels . $4.00
Oranges, Japanese $1.75
Lemons, per box $5.005.50
Banana, pound .................. 6
California grape fruit $3J50
Florida grapefruit $5.50
Pineapple -. 8e
Honey $3.50
Cranberries '..... - $11.5012i0
Xetail Prices.
Eggs, per dozen, fresh ranch. 50e
Sugar, cane . . . ... $8.70
sugar, beet . ... $8.50
Creamery butter 45e
Flour, hard wheat $2.2fi2.45
Flour, valley . $l.5(si'-.00
PORTLAND MARKET
Portland, Ore., Dec 8. Wheat:
Club, $1.12.
Bed Bussian, $1.33.
Fortyfold, $1.43.
Blucstcra, $1.50.
Oats: No. 1 white feed, $35.
Barley: Feed, $37.
Hogs: Best live, $9.709.80.
Prime steers, $7(37.35.
Fancy cows, $6.
Calves, $7.
Spring lambs, $99.25.
Butter: City creamery, 40c.
Eggs: Solected local ex., 48(g50c.
Hens, 14c,
Broilers, 10c.
Geese, lie.
WHILE THEY AST
Get your Thanksgiving Turkey
for 24c a pound at
MICKENHAM It CO.
160 South High Ht. Phone 10
Farmers' Feed Shed
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL
THE BEST THERE IS IN
JOB PRINTING
Phone 81 Prompt Service
for 10 Days