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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1917)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 10, 1917. NINE I 1 ! F mm m t ;l Willamette Valley News f . w Monmouth News (C.-.pitsl Journsl 8inl Servicer MomiKitith, .'an. H. Tln second mi Tinl indoor picnic given by Monmouth grange in Ml I. 0t 0. F. hall on New Vibi 'r day was a very en Joynble af ir that will long be remembered an oin' of the most successful events in the ol the ioeal fraternity. There were more than a hundred petsoni present anil all were ilea;iitl enter ti.ined ami HOtUM tor. The first hnjr, during whieh time quests uml granger weie arriving, was given over t nitroi illllctKinS :t ii I social I'OIIVeriMtl lull About eleven o "clock each person wasUhowei bouquet of brides roses. "labeled by pinning the name ot ; Miss Martha Opeilahl, sister of the MM animal, vegetable or product ofi jfroom, was maid of honor and luuked the farm ou the back of collar out of charminc in pink silk trimmed in lace. One's ow n sight, then by asking ones-! The groom was attended hv Oct Le ti.niH that could only be answered by gar,j wllo ajttoi as best man. c- or no, concerning one's label Kk a large crowd ot friends witnessed w:i- to guess what he or she represent-1 the ceremony and all join in wishing oil. There were two labels of each kind the happy couple a happy and prosper so when a man found out what particu- ;mis voyage through life together, lnr animal or farm product he was. hoi Mr. and Mrs. Harlaml Popping came proceeded to search for the lady who up from l'ortland Saturday evening represented the same thing; the find- called here by the death of Mr.-, loop ing of whom determined his dinner piao'l brother, Dee Miller, pnrtner. Two tables the full length of The Misses Josephine Hammond, Nel- II. I were -.it with all tile l?OOd I'm Puller mill rVitti-iw 1..,'. i ilinaai ihiuu. ummrers are accustomed to. and it bom w ithout saving that everyone present enioved tlie rensr. iresiiient Aekenmin of the O, N. S. was present and in response to a toast gave an ex cellent talk in which he most heartily endorsed the grange as un organization and paid glowing tribute to the locul order. Mr. Ackeruiait Is himself n granger and advises teachers, especial ly those going to rural district sto al l'ign themselves with the gauge of their community. He said that, although he seldom found it possible to attend a grange meeting himself. he always nitide it a rule to have his representa tives there, and referred to Prof, (i'l moM. Prof. Pit t man and Prof, Gentle, till members of the-gunge. V. O. Powell worthy master also gave a short talk in his usual pleasing manner. While the ruble were being cleared a series of haradei were played after which tbe j illnwlno urogram was given Song Caroline, by Brace Rodgers Reading How to Kecj Ileus, by Kuth Mills. Violin solo Beth Ostroni. Reading Herbert Powell. Vocal duet The Long, Long b Hone and Marion McDonald. Trail. Mong linn euvor i s s . .. . . . I i! t I A V t sed to ne. 3lv i . u, i uhi. RnadiUff The Ghostly Christmas Dance, by E. R. Ostroni. After these numbers came a story tolling contest in which quite n num ber participated, each one telling his or her pet story and each recoivnpg u round of applause. Miss Alice Mcintosh v .as voted the prize winner and for the prize was given the privilege of tell ing another. At the meeting of the city council Tuesday night the final squaring up ot the vein 's business was attended to. The contract work on the street paving that is now finished, was accepted and the contractors, llobson and Hqskins, were paid eighty per cent of the con ii ,, i nrin A minimum water rate of ....... . , one dollar was esraonsnea iui of tho citv water service. The meter rri nrnaliu the same as before, one dollar for first two thousand gallons. fiftv cents for the next thousand, twen tv five cents for the next ten thousand and and twenty cents for the next nrrv thousand. All above sixty three thou sand gallons will come at the rate ot fifteen cents per thousand gallons. The usual gist of bills were presented and allowed. The postponed parent-teachers meet ing will be held Tuesday night 'in the h i wil school auditorium. Mr. bvenaon peak on "Child .Developmeni ...,nt ; ii imt i.m or the discussion on moving pictures brought up at the last two meetings by Key. El&ins, will be indulged in and several numbers for entertainment will be given. W. A. P.ressler mid C. 0. Marks of Monmouth have been chosen for jury service in the January term of court. Monmouth Main street is at last open to traffic which is much appreci ated by all as the back streets are all but impassible. The street was opened Vri.lnv- nioriiinu havinif been closed since October first. As soon as the weather becomes warm enough in spring the top coat of asphalt will bo laid, which will necessitate closing tlx" street again for a time. The freshman boys of the high school met the Independence boy scouts in a game of basket ball here Wednesday night. The Independence boys won by a score of 14 to 8. A. Anderson of Clear Lafce, Iowa, baa been visiting in Monmouth this wed; with his sister, Miss Helen Anderson, a normal student and his aunt. Mrs. W. II Mack. Mr. Anderson appreciates our mild climate and green fields after the severe cold of Iowa winter. It was about 30 degrees below zero when he left there. SILVERTON NEWS (Capital Journal Special Service) silverton, dan. 10. Virgil Haines spent the week end at the home of Ins - ster, Mrs. Will Bailie, al Ma. leay. vt,. o.wi At,a .Ion l.nis and children spent Sunday afternoon with relatives at Mt. Angel. Win. Moores went to Cuinas, Wash., a , Tuesday of last week, returning Saturday afternoon. . Miss Marie Hyatt was an over Sun day guest at the home of her friend, t'.e'rthn Broukev at Mt. Angel. Mrs. Charles' Marttnau left Cor Port land Sunday .whew she will spend t he week with 'relatives and friends. She expects to visit at the John Scott home in Oregon Citv before her return Dr. P. A. Loar was a busiin caller at the rose citv Sunday. Mrs. Henry Hartmun was pleasantly surprised last Friday night when a number of her neighbors gathered at her home to help celebrate her birth day. A most enjoyable evening was passed by all present. They were as follows: Mrs. Al Xickersou and daugh ter, MildreiL Handle Bayers, Mrs. Gil hert Moser, Mrs. Xeal i.'oolev . Mrs. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A hsrles Hartley, Mrs. Km ma Cobb, Mrs,' T. W. Kirhea, Mrs. I.. . MeKeo and' daughter Mahama, Mr. O. D. Alford, Miu Aliee Hook, Mra. H. ('. Hartmiui ami daughters, the Misses Kloy. Bernice and Naomi. A very pretty ehureh wedding solemnized on Saturday afternoon at the I'nited Lutheran ehureh, when Miss Anna Louise Johnson and Tom Ope dahl were i'nited in marriage. Kev. J. I C Koscland ofliciatcd in a ring cere inony, while Mrs. Koscland pic-'.uod i at he piano. The chinch was beautifully decorated' for the occasion. Tho bride was taste fully gowned in white satin, enveloped ; In her tnlle veil ami she carrieil u to Corvalli- Mnnrlav sftor l..oanr holiday vacation with the home folks. agist Lvelvn Taylor Is in the citv from Portland, a gue?t at the W. V. .Inrvis home. Harold t-'rnig of Portland was a Sun day guest at the Palmer home in this city. Miss Nettie Kosheini is spending a couple ot' weeks with Salem friends. The funeral of Dec Miller son of Mrs, (Millie Miller South Water street, was held at the chapel on Mon day afternoon, interment was made in the Silver. on cemetery. Central Howell Gossip (Capit-il Journal Special Service.) Central liowell, Ore., Jan. 8. We start out gossipfiig bv wishing all a happy, prosperous and healthful New i ear, The Sunday school convention at Cen tral Howell church was well attended last Sunday. Mr. hammy Spider's new house is al most completed. .Mrs. Adam Burns has returned home after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Amos Hrani.u fl.r about 10 davs. A real old-fashioned happy New Year feast took place at the home of Mr. and "heel ot the gasoline engine, wrenching Mrs. Albert Mikkelson on the first day the arm, and scratching hia face up prct of the venr. About 40 relatives and ' ty bad. He fortunately escaped more friends participated in the festivities. On Wednesday evening about 25 friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kay Hanisdeii and gave them a genuine surprise. Anyone being ac quaint with Mrs. Ray Ramsden knows they would have a jolly good time when she was hostess. Mr. Adam Burns called on Mrs. J. W. Maggot t while the latter was enjoy ing the grippe. Last Wednesday Mrs. Carl Ramsden visited Mrs. Amos Branch. Monday Mr. and Mrs. Alex Leichty . . .1 .... T 1C T " - " gett and family. Friday Mrs. Otien was visiting Mrs Abo Steffen. Mrs. Jim Lauderback and Mrs. John VLnudciback were calling on Mrs. J. W Baggett and Mrs. Abe Steffen Friday afternoon. On New Year's day Mr. and Mrs. Pete Steffen entertained a number of friends. Those present being Mr- and Mrs. Abe Steffen, Miss Ooldie Steffen, Miss Audrey Raggett, Miss Lena and TiUey Steffen, of Salem, Mr. Oeo. Berry, Mr. Arthur Sasser, Mr. Dun and Oliver Steffen and Miss Ellen Steffen. Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Fred Durbiii were invited to ti o'clock dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Tweed. Visitors at Central Howell school Fri day were Mrs. Jim Lauderback, Mrs. Joan Lauderback, Miss Vera Otjeu and Mr. Tommv Tuve. Mrs. Warrell was visiting a few days at the home of Rev. illiam Nicholl and family. Mrs. Jimmy Rodgers was visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed Kruge, one day last week. On the last day ot l'Ub Mrs. lied Durbiu, Mrs. Hurry McDowell and Miss Nora Winger were' calling on Mrs. Oof fin.. Miss Peggy BOSS, of Salem, was visit ing a few days at tne uome oi .ur. juim A I I 1.1. alsn. .wwl ...IK- . . . , , ., IT. I l : I . ., ' Sr. and Mrs. Sammy Spittler spent x- t.-... 4 .1... hhn f Mr. uml i f n inn o " Mrs. Amos Branch. Cloverdale Notes (Capital Journal Special Service.) ,. win i,i .. Turner, Jan. 9.-Mr. William Baker made a business trip to Salem -T i Tuesduy. ... . , ., . Mr. George Morris is in the hospital :.. c1ii mtinm he was OliPrated Oil 11 few davs axo. fg arafcod ,,oosfPra 8re still work- '"I "1 ".arket although of course pr ces The ideal Rebekah Lodge and the I. j had ,.,.,., buildi that wi!w,ll stiffen to correspond with Chica O. O. F. of Turner, held a joint m- ,,0bcredit to the district. Over $150 has ?ve U lt .LSJ J? JX! stallation in Turner Saturday. Jan.uarv l sllbscrit)0(, am) teams am laborers I ,'x,,'"t w,,h 14,1 Nj" l'r,Ce 0t thrCe ,,. The Inrtailiag o",? kfre been promised free gratis wkn rgj"BWti . UiKh price of wheat ef Salen, put on the work. The Tu rn. r th j, work does start. ... I fur and today the price was ad- band furnished the music . There vveitl Turner has had a great deal of d.f-, , ,.,.,,, a j , th ,0,:a, present a number of other inv ited . fl,.nltv fa, scll00, with i sickness and va- j,, ltner wor,,H nJollr ,H tiv(. guests. After the installation all were ,,, other things. It seems as if a,- a tk highcr ,,, it wttH yeater ited to the banquet hall where the. UAt. of the Ideal lodge had prepared a feast to which about SO people did justice that evening. ' Mr. Cius Drnger is slowly improving from his seige of the grippe. Forrest Wilson of Portland, is spend ing a few davs here with his parent. Mr. and Mrs. VT. H. Wilson. tti unaii mine un Ironi I ort- j. i in. i ii ...- - - land SaturTTay to make an over Ban day visit with his parents Mr. and afl.. T V K', ' - 1 ena Struss, of Salem, who i" teach ing rlie lllahee school this winter, was visiting friend here Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Victor Fliflet from ( ha halis, Washington, arrived home Sat urday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mr-. M. Fliflet SHU Oiner lrienuo v. days. The nanv rfiends of Mr. and Mrs. Ornv Harrington of Alberta, Canada. will' be glad to kn"" ,l"'.v ariv,',i hee Friday evening, to spend sometime T TURNER NEWS (Capital Journal Special Service.) Turner. Ore.. Jan. 10. J. E. Wee goner is teaching in -Robert C. Wygant V place. i Miss Booth m repocted much better. Miss Krma Kiches is visiting here ; from Portland. ' .Mrs. Mary Barr and the James Bones family were Salem visitors Sunday. Hadley and Oene Kertz are sick with the measles. i Hurbert and Harold Briggs ore out of school. They have been sick with the . chickenpox. Owing to a severe cold Dorothy Moore has been on the sick list. i Wm. l'arker, whose wedded life has1 been such rough sailing, got home from ' Vancouver Tuesday morning a free man. Here's to good luck, Billic. ! The I. O. O. F. and Rebekah lodges I had their joint installation Saturday I night with a big crowd, the band and lots of eats. Louis A, Hohmann, the Raleigh man, Vtelty. from Silverton, was in Turner Monday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyer and chil aud Tuesday. jdren called on Mrs. Myrtle Ooble Sun- The Turner flax mill shipped out sev-iday. eral bales of flax excelsior last week. I The Menuonite ehureh held the elec- Mayor H. L. Karl has appointed the following committees: Ways and means, H - w- ISmi,h n,l Mrs- srah Bnker; or-1 diuance committee, H. E. Crawford and M. T. Miller; finance committee, M. T. Miller and H. W. Smith: on streets. H. 1 R. Crawford; fire and water, M. T. Mil j A surprise party on Mr. Paul Larflon ler- George E. Mason was elected as was held last Saturday evening at his city marshal and street commissioner. home. About 30 young people were pros Miss Jannette Grnv has the honor of I ent and all enjoyed a very pleasant ev- being the first woniau to be elected iniening. , city affairs. Mr. and Mrs. James Lauderback are Vicious dogs have been doing a lot of I damage in this vicinity, having killed several sheep for Mr. Savage )on the! Piib ..I.,...,. I ;n., i ..., i t.i I .vit j,ifi.fy, .,.- IV111CU illlU ClULMfU several for John Duncan. J. A. Jilyeu returned to his home in Scio on Thursday, having spent two weeks with relatives here. Charles F. Logan, cousin of Mrs. I). . Osborn, returned to Portland on Mon day evening. K. E. Roberts, of Independence, is at the home of his son. Laurence Roberts. Laurence suffered a relapse with an ut tack of grippe and has been confined at home for several days. Clifford White, of Halem, passed through Turner on Thursday with a herd of Jersey cattle. Mr. Charles Bear hud a narrow escape from a serious accident on last Sun- day, when his sleeve caught in the serious injury. S. H. Cornelius, Chester Hall and Roy Cole were hunting in the Mill Creek vi cinity on Thursday. Mrs. B. A. Denver, who has been quite ill is much improved. The infant son of -Mr. and Mrs. Chrio Hanson is suffering with a severe cold. Mrs. 1. L. Hilleary's friends will be glad to hear she is improving in health, having been ill since Christmas- Clara Perry, o'f Albany, was at the Crawford and Cornelius homes this week. -Mrs. John Watson spent Monday aft ernoon with Mrs. Bert McKay. Miss Hazel Fleetwood, was a Turnet visitor Monday. John Duncan left Saturday for a few days' business trip to Portland. Pearl Givens is improving. Victor Fliflet is back from Washing to visiting friends and relatives in Tur ner and at Cloverdale. Grant Farris, of Summit Hill, drove down to the 4:10 train Friday to meet Jesse Harrington and Mr. and Mrs. Or raie Harrington and son, Robert, of Ca nada. Irvin Robertson was a Portland visit or on Friday of last week. "Put" Barnett is visiting his mother. G. F. Robertson and wife, of Salem, spent the week-end with relatives here in town. M- T. Miller and son, Glynn, left Sun day for a few days in Portland. Miss Dorothy Hunsaker, of Pleasant View, is spending the week with Mrs. M. T. Miller. Turner School Fxhibit. The Parent-Teachers ' association meeting held Friday evening, January 5, was in many ways, the most interesting one of the school year so far. A short program, consisting largely of music, was given and County Superintendent Smith gave a talk on school conditions in general and on the Turner school in particular. The real entertainment of the evening how-eve t m'hool work which er, was the exhibit h had been arranged for the inspection of visitors. Though the school work has been broken into very seriously of late by illness of dif ferent members of the teaching force, the display was creditable in every ; seuse of the word. No effort was made I to show anything but the regular rou- tine work of the school and the interest (,onclu8iv(, eyii,Mt tUnt pla)l met with tile approval of the school patrons. Light refreshments 8ervej am a general social time j , ,, t teacher is short almost all of the time. Mr- and Mrs. George Strater, of Me- Olusby, North Dakota, who are touring the northwest, stopped in Turner last , y-noat ffk, Oats new Mrs. Strater is one of the tUkmtltXmJZ! girls, who lived on the Wipper pla' e j ghorts," per ton over 20 years ago. So of course they u ciovcr risited the scenes of her childhood and 1 ja' c.ijeat called on Gus Dragers, one of the old ! uay' vetch timers left out in that vicinity. 1 Hav' timothy ! . - tn 11 l!i..i. .11 J 1 J VV Nile 111 lUliter Jll. nuaici iimum home some ferns and liccofce and fit cones and such greenery that we in liv ing here think nothing about as we scc:Country butter 28(a3c tliem every uav. our ner eastern uume folks will consider them a treat. at Mrs. Harrington's mother, Mrs. Geo. rarns' nome. Mrs. G. W. Hadley 's neice from the east is visiting here at the Hadley j,ome 8he lia manv friends here as shp maj0 her home with her aunt sev- eral vears ago. fraUim Hems (Capital .Toarnal Kperial Service.) I Pratum, Or., Jan. 10. Mr. James Harper, Jr., has again returned to his place of erupbyyniest. Mrs. Frank (ieblc and little dauga-1 ter are visiting With Mrs. Ooble's fath er, Mr- James Harer, Nr. Among the farmers who sold their po tato crops thia week were James Lauder- back. Otto Bentler. (ieo. Sc.haap. Fred j Corn u and the Biachoff brothers. Mr. V. J. Krehbiel was a Portland , visitor this week, Mr. and Mas. W. B. McAllister were Silverton shoppers Saturday, D. Miller, who formerly lived at I Switzerland, died at his home in Silver ! ton Saturday. The funeral was held in, Silverton today (Mondavi. Many, former acquaintances from this vicinity, attended the funeral. The deceased was i a brother of Pearl Miller, who is well known in this vicinity. Mr. Albert Beutler is visiting home i folks. Miss Alicia Welly returned to Salem Sunday after spending the Christmas vacation at home, Mrs. Will Oraham and sons, Leonard; and Earl, spent the week-end with Mrs. I Graham's parents, Mi. and Mrs. J. W. Hon of church officials on New Year's day. Christian E inieavoi- ottieers will be elected Sunday evening, January 11 o'T rKri?iel Xei"ftete,0CiBDN-MABD CO.-Fa.ereJ rvrenou piai c iatei. line, n. lln,iBrtfii,Br, oR2 Nm-th the sheep was very badlv injured visiting relatives uenr Pratum. Weekly Report of Union Stock Yards North Portland, an. P. Cattle Over littoo head of cattle were received .Mon day, which was one of the largest runs during th winter. All offerings found a very good demand and prices were "ii about a steady basis with last week, though there were a good many prime cattle received during the day includ- ng some well finished pulp fed steers o i-i which brought $0.50, The market clear- cu early ineie iiein h h-i i ihhi viv- uiand from northwest butchers and packers. Beef Steers Beef steers were in good supply which also met a very good demand. Besl beef steers brought 18.80 with another load at $S.2.'i; good steers closed at i -- .L 1 : .. 1 1 . . I $7.75 to $8.15; medium kinds brought $7.2.) to $7.05. Market on common grades suffered a little loss of probab ly 10 to 15 cents. It could be called a very active market at steady juices at last weeks advance. Cows and Heifers There was a fair supply of butcher Stuff of good quality which also found good demand. Prices on all grades were steady with last weeks close, beat cows brought ..(50 with a few loads at 7.S8 and $7..'l."); bulk of good kind sold from $(i.5() to $7.00; medium cows brought $6.00 to $0.50 with common grades at $.1.00 to $5.00. Bulls There were only a few bulls here, there being a very good demand and prices were steady 'to 25e higher. Best heavy bolognas brought $500 to $5.25 with good light ones at $4.50 to $5.00 common kinds were sold down to $3. Hogs With nearly 500O head of porkers here, and a very good demand another advance of 10 cents was made, the top was $10.50 which was paid for several loads of prime heavies. One load of prime lights brought $10.4(1 with the bulk of sales at $10.35 and from this on down to $1".25. Pigs sold 25 cents kiffhsr. the bulk of good grade of pigs ! brought $11.00 to $9.25 with stock hogs j at $8.00 to $8.50. Sbeeps Sheep prices continued their upward climb when another 25 cents advance was made on east of the mountains lambs, one choice load brought $11.25 with another at $11.00, valley lambs brought, $10.75 with fair to good ley lamtis at .t.io..u. a lew uruvi ywr linffs brought $0.50; good mutton ewes brought $8.00 to $8.25. Demand for all , kinds of sheep and lambs is urgent and higher prices are in evidence pruviuvu the extreme receipts continue. TUT MADITETC THE MARKETS The following prices for fruj,ts and vegetables are those naked by the wholesaler of the retailer, and not what is paid to tho producer. All other prices ar those paid the producer. Corrections are made daily. The upward tendency in the grain markets has had but little effect on the Grains $1.206,1.28 45c $28.50 $32 .... $1213 $11 $12 $16 , 38c 40c Butter Butterfat Creamery butter per pound Eggs and Poultry Kggs, case count, cash 30c ... 32c I Eg (ru(e Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO R l A CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING KNVK8TOK8 OPPORTUNITT Five acres close in, fine buildings, oa pat ed street, $1800, easy terms. 26 aerea all in prunes, three miles out, on good road, only $200 per acre, termr to suii. Acreage with modern iiu provementa, Newton, Kansas, for land near Salem. 8 acres, 6 acres in prunes, $2000 take house. Five room house cn paved street, $1000, trade for livestock. Five acres close in, good improvements to trr.de for farm and will assume. $1000 to loan. Wood I Socolofskv. Phone 2148J or 11S7R 1 23 CHIKOPFACT1C SPINOLOOUBT DR. O. L. SCOTT Graduate of Cairo practic V Fountain Head, Davenport. Iowa. If you have tried everything and got no relief, try Chiropractic spinal adjustments and get well. Of fice 406-7-8 U. 8. National Bank building. Phone Main 87. Residence. Main 828-R. UNDERTAKERS WEBB ft CLOUGH CO. C. B. Webb, A. M. Clough morticians and funeral directors. Latest modern method known to the profession employed 499 Court St. Main 120, Main 9888. High street. Day and night phone 183. MISCELLANEOUS TTlTTZ 9 U1TEAND NURSERY Sale yard now open for business at High and Ferry Sts. "ull line or nuwory ssoc.u. Italian prunes a specialty. Nursery located one mile east of 'penitentiary. Phone 23F21. tf I MRS. M. T. 8CHOETTLE Osteopath ic physician, graduate of rounders School of Osteopathy, Kirksrville, Misouri. Treatment by appointment. Phone Main 392R. 028 N. Winter, Sa lem. Hens, pound 18v(W14c Roosters, old, per pound 9c iUI O, 11 v Turkevs dressed 'r,,..i-..,-,. i;.-.. 10(ftlc 83e5e " ' Docks, live 12fruHc. Geese, live Il12cl Pork, Veal and Mutton Pork, dressed 12Vj13c Pork, on foot 9Vlc Spring lambs 8(SMIc Veal, according to quality... Steers Cows Bulls Kwes Wethers 10O12M.C ... -0'.c; 4(&5c .. 33J4ci 6c: 5c7c j Fig 8 and Dates Figs. 36 12 oz $2.75 I Black figs 9c I White figs 10c Golden dates 15c Vegetables Cabbage 2c String garlic 10I2jC Potatoes, sweet 4VtC Potatoes, per 100 pounds .... $1.251.50 Green onions 40c Artichokes $1 Lettuce, California, crate $2.25 Onions $3.50 Celery 750c Cauliflower $2.25 Parsnips, carrots and beets $1.25 Corn husks, lb 121-;C, Fruits Apples 50c(a$l Oranges, navels $2.75 Oranges, Japanese $1.25 Lemons, per box $3.50Ci'4.00 Bananas, pound 5c California grape fruit $3.50 Florida grape fruit . . Pineapple Honey $3.50 Cranberries $12.00 Retail Prices Sugar, cane Sugar, oeet Creamery butter 47 ir Ji'iS 7;',) . 45c Hour, hard wheat $2.052.45 pjour valley $195oi 2.10 PORTLAND MARKET Portland. Or., Jan. 10. Wheat, club $1.53 lied Russian $1.51 Muestem $1.61 Fortyfold $1.55 Oats, N'o. 1 white feed $0 Hurley, feed $39 Prime steers $8.40(3)8.50 Fancy cows $7.2S7.50 Calves $7 Hogs, best live $10.40 Spring lambs $11.25 Putter, city creamery 38e Kggs, selected local ex. 35f Ij'ic Hens IHc Broilers 20c Geese 12 lie CASTOR I A Fir Infants And Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of LODGE DISSCTOBT MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Ore gun Cedar Camp. No. 5246, meets every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock In Mc Cornack ball, corner Court and Libert; streets. Elevator service. Geo. Rein oh i V. C. : J. A. Wright. Clerk. a.r nu ii.i.ci. wi. - . v a. a aa. nai.Ein i.w..jrj -t , a. r . M , as. , Nliil.-! i.f,mmiinl.at1nna Aral I'VMnv la first Friday Is n. In the Maool saet month at 7 :30 d. m Temple. Cboa. McCsrter, W. M. ; S Z solver, secretary. IN ITED ARTISANS Capltsl Assembly, No. 84, meets every Thursday at 8 p . j m. in L O. O. V. hall. C. O. Matlock, I M. A. 0. A Vibbert secretary, Crows j Drug store, 3d8 estate Btrcet. cuvtii a r i nncp v 1 a v . m. u. Cornack building. Tuesday evening ol act) week st 7 :80. C. B. Barbour, C. C W. 15. Ullson, K. of R. snd 8. A. O. U. W. Fiotecttcn Lodge Ne. X Meets every Monday evening at 8 In ta i MiK-ornack ball corner Court and Liberty ' streets. A. B. Aufrasce, Is. W. ; 8. A McFadden. recorder : A. L. Brown ! financier ; B. B. Duncan, treasurer JREGON St HOOL OF NEUROLOGY Dr. Flora A. Brewster, dcta of the Oregon School Of .Neurology, has removed from the Hubbard bldg. to 712 Bute St., corner Cottage St. Ki amination free. Phene 1350. U FOB SALE OR EXCHANGE 40 acres with very good buildings, good soil, well located near B. R. station. Will accept ten or 15 acre tract near Sa lem. Square Deal Really Co, 802 U. S. Bank Bldg. ARB VOI' OOING Eastt Consult us about reduced freight rati on house hold goods to all points. Past through service. Capital City Transfer Co., 161 S. Commercial St., Salem. Phone 033. i PAY The highest market price foi all kinds of live stocs. at all tiasee G. W. Eyre, 2206M, Salem. U MONEY TO LOAN ON Good Real Estate Security TItOS. K. FORD Over Ladd ft Bush hank, Salem, Oregon MONEY TO LOAN I have mode ar rangements for loaning eastern money, will make very low rate ol interest on highly improved farms Homer H. Smith, room 9 MeCornack Bldg., Salem, Ore. Phone 96. FOR SALE FRUITLAND NURSERY Sale yard High and Ferry streets. Full line ef nursery stock. Italian prunes a spe cialty. Grafted rranquett walntita, Roman strain. Nursery located one milo oust of penitentiary. Phone 23F21. HAND MADE SHOES And) nfbber boots for sale. Jacob Vogt, 079 South Commercial street. Cobbling neatly done. jan!2 THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL Classified Business Telephone Directory A Quick, handy reference for busy people . f EVERYTHING. Salem Elestrls Co., Masonis Temple, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING AND TINNIN0) T. M. Barr, 164 South Commercial street TRANSFER AND DRAY AGE Salem Truck k Dray Co., eornor State ang front streets TRAVELERS' GUIDE BOOTHBUN PACIFIC. NORTH BOOHS 16 Oregon Express ... 24 Cods Bay 2S -Willamette Limited 12 Shasta Limited .... t8 l'ortland Passenger No. Ne. No. Ho, No. No, . . .5 :55 s. m. ...3:62 p. m. ...9:22a. m. ..11:50 a.m. . . . 1 :30 p. m. ii i-artiana Mxprees 7 :o p. m. -Portland fast Freight 12 :01a.m. Local way Pi-eight 10 :20 a. m. SOOTH BOO KB No. mLCa literals Hapress ...11 -.06 a.m. No, 17 Ashland ragseagar 3:32 a.m. So. 23 Coos Bay 10:01a.m. No. 1 Cottage Grave PasB. ..4:18 p.m. i Mates connection wren ne. i ueer ! branch. No. 11 Shasta Limited 5:4.1p.m. No. 27 Willamette Limited ...6:20d. m. I NO. 13 Han Kranclsco Kjuress 1 :05 p.m. no. oclq rrtiuciBco nmr Freight 12:01a.m. No. 225 Local way Freight 11 :40 a. m. SALau-Oaaa lists. No. 78 Arrives at Salem 9 :15 a.m. No. 78 Leaves Salem, ... . i . .8:50 a. m. No. 75 Ar. Salem (arbred) 2:00 p.m. No. 74 Leave Salem 8 M p. m. No connectlen south of Ueer. salbu. kujji cm and wasiasN No. 161 Lv. BalMB, motfir 7:00 a.m. WO. 10, Katem, mwm :aa. m, No. 165 Lv. Salem tat laVsmoutb aaa Alrlle 1:40 p.m. No. 167 Lv. Salem, motor 4 :00 p. m, No. 160 Lv. Salem, mots? 0:15 p.m. N. 23 Waj Vt lv. Salem 0:00a.m No. 162 Ar. Salem 8 :80 a. m, No. 104 4r. Halem 11:10a. m No. 161a Ar. Salem 3 :15 p. m. No. 168 Ar. Hntcm 0 :UO B. m Ho. 178 Ar. Salem . . . . i 7 :45 p. m. No. 240 War t'Vt ar Salm 2:30 p. i VyiLLAMBTTE H1TKB ROCTB Oreaim Ottu Trtwmorfttfim Oomnany Baats leave Saturn for Portlind Monday. Wcilnes'ilav and VriHar at 11 s. m. : and Tuesday, 'fhurssay and SftWrday mornings at i a. m. l'srCorvsllui the bunts leave 8alem Tuestey, 'nuuwl.v ad Saturtlay evenings at S e'clecH. Boats leave fort land for Salem at 6:45 each morning. MA I.EM HUMANE SOCIETY D. D. Beeler president; Mrs. Lou Tlllson, setretarw All cases of cruelty or neglect of duml animals should be reported te the secretary for investigation. R. N. of A. "Oregon Orape Cams," No 1360, meets every Thursday evening Is McCnrnack building. Court and LuSertj streets ; elevator. Mrs. Sylvia Scbsunp 1791 Markt, oracle ; Mrs. Melissa Per sons, recorder, 1206 North Commercial Phone 1436 M. DB MO (.AY COMMANDER. No. 0, K. T. I Regular conclave fourth Friday fo east month at 8 o'clock p. m., In Maaonlr Temple. Sajaurntng Sir Knights are courteously invited to meet wifn us Lot L. Pearce, B. C. Trssk Turner recorder. HODSON COUNCIL, No. 1. B. 4 S. M. tated axseuihly first Monday tn eact month, Mssonlc Temple. N. P. Rasmus sen. Thrice Illustrious Master; fllena C Nlles, recerder. SALEM COUNCIL NO. 2022 Knights ant Ladles of Security -Meets every 2nd and 4th Wednesday escb month st Bur Hall. Vlattlng members sre Invited t attend. E. F. Waltan, financier, 480 14th Street. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CHAS. R HODGK I N General lasur ance, Surety Bonds, real estate an rentals. Hubbard bldg. Phone 3M. tf WATER COMPANY SALEM WATER COMPANY Office corner Commercial and Trade streets. Bills payable monthly in advance. ELECTRIC SUPPLY Co., 220 N. Liberty Phone 263. A com plete line of Electric Supplies and fixtures. SCAV ANGER SALEM SCAVENGER Charles Boos, proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all Kinds removed on monthly contracts at reasonable rates. Yard and eess pools cleaned. Office phono Main 2247. Residence. Main 2272. STOVE REPAIRING ST0VE8 REBUILT AND REPAIRED 50 year experience. Depot National and American fence Sizes 26 to 58 in. high. Paints, oil and varnish, etc. Loganberry and hop hooks. Salem Fenee and Stove Works, 256 Court street. Phone 124. OSTEOPATH DRS. B. H. WHITE and R. W. WAL TON Osteopathic physicians and nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer ican school of Osteopathy, Kirhsville, Mo. Post graduate and specialised in nerve diseases at hot Angeles college Treat acute and chronn: diseases. Consultation free. Lady attendant. Office 505-506 U. S. National Bank building. Phone 859. Residence, 340 North Capital street. Phono 469. ELECTRICAL- 27 North High Mala IMC Mala t. Mala U ... OltEGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO. NOBTH BOO Nil Lv. Salem Train No. Ar. Porflaaa 4 :35 K. m. 7 :15 a. m. 0 :4B a. in. 2 Owl B:BBa. i 6 10 Limited.. 12 ... 14)1..... 16 Limited . . 9:25a.m. .11 :85 a.m. .. 1:35 p.m. . 4:00 p.m. . 5:56 p. a. . 7:40 p.m. .10 :00 p.m. 11:20 a.m. 1 :50 p. m. 4 :00 p. m. 5 :30 p. in. 7 :55 p. m, 22 SOUTH BOUND I'OBTLAKD TO SALS1C Lv. Portland 6 :30 a. in. Salem 8 :35 Eugene 10 :55 a. m. 8 :30 a. m. 5 Limited 10 :U I 10 :45 s. m. . . 7 B ..... . 18 Limited . ... 17 Local . 10 .... ... 81 Owl . . NOSTU SOtTNll 30 ..12:00 p. m. . . 4 :15 p.m. .. 0:40p.m. . . 8 :1 p. m. ..11:20 p.m. .. 1:55 p.m. Ar. Salem . . S :80 p. m, Ar. Salem 2 :05 p. m. 4 :40 p. m. 6 :00 p. m. 5 :20 p.m. ., 11:45 p.m. .. Lv. Corrallls 4 :10 D. m. . Ly, Eugene. T.35 a. to. .. . 10 Limited . . . 16 Limited . .... 22 .. 2 Owl SOUTH BOOMS .. 0:45 a.m. .. 4 :0aB. m. .. 75p.B. 1 :55 p.m. ,. 5 :25 p. m. 12 .05 p. m. .. 4: Lv. Salem. 1:55 s.m 21 Owl ... 10:15 s, m 5 United .. Lv. Salem 12:05 p. m T Stops Lv. Salem. 4 :10 p. m 9 Ar. . 8:50 a.m. ..12:23pm. Ar. Albany ,. 1:50 p.m. st Corvallls Ar. Albany .. 0:10 p.m. Ar. AJbsar ,. 7:80a.m. Ar. Hutgeae Lv. Sslem. 0 :4.- n. m 18 8:00 p.m. COBVALLIS CONNECTION NOBTII BOUND Lv. Corvallls. Ar. Salsm ... 0:45a.m. ... l-.sBp.rn. ... 4:Wp. m. ::: HBs Ar. Csnratlls ...II :.. ... 5:86p m ... 2:20 p m. ... 0:00p m. 8 :25 s. m. . 10 .... . 14 .... 12:12p m. 2 :41 p. m. 4 :10p. m. 0:18 p. m. 10 .... SO .... it 22 .... SOUTH BOUND 6 e .... t i$ .... Lv. Salem. 10:15 a.m. 4 :10 p. m. 12:65 p. m. 0 :40 p. m. PACIFIC IX) DOB No. 50, A V. A. M. Stated communications third Friday In each month at 7:30 p. m. in the Masonic Temple. Hal V. Holam, W. ti, i Bmest H. Cboats, secretary. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Meet Sferr Friday night at 8 o'clock tn Mctiernaek block. A. J. Swetnlnk, C O; L. 8. Gear, clerk, 507 Court Street Phone 588. Lin mi OABB OF YickSoTonf CHINESE MBDICTNS TEA COMPANY AJTB Has medicine whieh will ear Any known Disease Open Sundays from 10:00 a. m. ra 8:00 p. m. 103 Booth High 8trrt Oregon. Paaae tarn