Daily capital journal., January 13, 1917, Page THREE, Image 3

THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY. JAN. 13. 1917.
THREE
, . i 1
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
No Raise
in Prices
i
jjj
i 1 His
X K ' lx a
Clara Kimball Young
THE BEAUTIFUL EMOTIONAL FAVORITE
in
"The Foolish Virgin"
5
North Howell Notes
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists.
By Thomas Dixon, author of "Birth of A Nation." Miss
photoplay revealing this popular favorite in a variety of
heart compelling moods.
8 BIG REELS 8000 FT.
TODAY - TOMORROW
MASTER LOUIS KAUFMAN
The Boy Wonder Violinist direct from
Orpheum, Portland
Young's newest
new unusual and
it pi tit I .lournal Special Service.)
North Lowell. Jan. IS.- Pete Wolke
entertained hi friend' with a dancing
rty I Kuss Hal). Saturday eve. Jan.
0, to satisfy the charivari boy. A
very large crowd was present.
C. K. MrKlwain aud familv, of
Salem, were visiting in Nirth llowell
the past week.
Mr. nud Mr. Kollie Dunn left last
Sunday to begin heme life in Oregon
City.
Mrs. Luther Thompson and two ehil
dreo. of Vancouver. Wnshi'ietnn.
visiting relatives here. Alls. Hoinsou uelist, cunductiiii: special
Spcial Song Service
at First Methodic
i
!
ami '
who
was formerly Alice McKay.
W. ,1. Jefferson, V. liauglimiin
: August Wolke are among those
'are shooting stumps this winter.
L Horse buyers MVI been visiting us
I quite frequently of late and a fen
i horses have changed hands ns a re
I suit.
The Hollar sign has caused many
teams to be headed lor market loaded
with spuds.
tini lore ntteniteil
n cinheriiiir match at I'nrkersville.
I'll i kcis i lie won II
C'a;- Asm jot-jo-
sSfar a1 7?z hosA Virgin',
Miss Kitchener Selig Tribune
on the Latest
Pipe Organ Film News
The Oregon
"House of Comfort"
!
SOCIETY
(Continued from page two.)
Peaay, D. X). Olmstead, J. B. Godfrey,
V. T. Porter, John EUggt, Will May, .1.
C, Morrison, W. A. Clements, Mabel
Wbite, Clifford Klgin, M. J. Peters, J.
. l-'mphreys, I). I!. Simpson, Charles
Kiiottlund, .!. -M. Donald, E. llrunk. Dee
GokUon, (via, I.. M, White, J. Bar
bour, O. i.i. Nichols, J. Hunt, J. (!.
Hall, K. Dwyer, Klsa Hensley. W. M.
Licginund, P, h'iggs, E. W. Towers, Fan
nie Mulkey.'ll. L. White, D. W. Walker,
J. A. Todd, 1.. M. White, M. J. Stone,
W. Thomas, H. G. Epley, Cave, V. I..
Mercer, Miss Martha Morrison, M'ss
Hansen, Miss Amanda Cline, Miss Alice.
Wouger, Miss WUd Licginufid, Miss
Ruth Swart
An informal but enjoyable recital
was given on Wednesday evening by
the pupils of Mrs. Walter A. Denton.
A number of parents and friends were
asked and u marked improvement was
noticed in the performers interpretative
work.
Another recital will be given next
Week, in which Mrs. Denton will pre
sent lier younger pupils.
The programme was as follows:
Song at Sunrise Courtney
Leila Cookingbam
The Rose's Desire Ileitis
Thelnui Johnson
The Alp.jne Shepherd's Song ..Meyer
Areta Jones
Christmas Hells Rathliun
Florence Elgin
Fa. inution Walt. Waehs
Catherine Vincent
LcUllaua (.Dance Espngiiola) ...Allelic
Kail Shafer
"Valse Caprlee Crosse
Prances Hodge
6th" Xocturne Leybach
Margaret Griffith
The Meadow Lark I!ohm
iiarlotte Horning
11 Tiovatore Verdi-Pan
Thelma Blessing
Weather Hells Polka Kunkel
Clara Hreiteiistein
Whimpering Wind Wollenmnupt
Mildred Drunk
Russian Song Sidney Smith
Karl Wenger
Saint A' 1'eth Kowalski
Thelma IMessing
The Last Hope C.ottscalk
' Mildred Drunk
:jc !
Y.W. C. A. NOTES
E
Unite a uuiuber
a ciphering mati
Wednesday eve.
to 9.
A watch party was given
home of Carrie Dunn's New-eve.
I Mrs. Delsie Hunter and
1 Vera) of Portland, visited at
foi-on home a few days hut
Kelvin Deer and wife and
The Dulles, who have been visiting at
! P. Beer's, returned home this week.
, Mr. and Mrs. J. llugall received a
visit from two of their sons and fam
! ilys, .New Venr's day, John of Pod
! laud and Hurry of Oregon ily.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Thos. Bump gave a
i."0n party nt. their home Friday even
' ing.
Mr. tad Mr. J- B, Wnltmnn had 24
j tables occupied at whist Friday eve,
aJnuary 5th.
Hiiiii
during
lunches served at the cafeteria
the month of December.
(Continued from page one.)
bio could be ascertained, it was believ-
! ed that the cruiser drifted into the!
breakers dining the early morning
visit her parents
learned later that
his aptearance in
ton Tribune.
it Molnlln. It Wrt
Davis did not make
that town. Silver-
DIED AT SILVERTON
Miss .veil Sykes will start her dress
making class Wednesday evening, mi
liary 17. at 7 o'clock. All women of the
city desiring to join the class please be
at the V. W. (,'. A. in lime to register
before the class starts. There
twelve lessons offered for $2.50
a Sen member is require'! to join sftlnnj
association. :itss fsvKes niiiiiuoiv ciuss
! virtually abandoned.
A month ngo the submarine H-3 drift
ed ashore in a fog near Samoa. The
crew was rescued titter harrow ing oxpe
I rience. Day before yesterday, however,
lone member of the Milwaukee's crew
was drowned and two were badly injur
ed rlnrinff an attenint to null the H :!
off. l-eon I). Miller, son ot Mrs. Mlllii
TnAnv'm .minster t i -, i . . - llm tkliri til Miller wi I Uau Qmli IBAA
" , , , , 'his section.
For several days the Milwaukee..
which came here from Mare aland navyj
yard, has been trying to put steel haw-;
A number of citizens convened it
the city hall Tuesday evening and con
sidefed
TIME TO BUY PROPERTY
"There never has been n time in the
history of the Willamette valley, and
mere iinrtienlnrlv this portion of it, in
! C
SAWMILL AT WOODBURN
sers aboard the strain led 11-. i prepaid
j tory to attempting to pull off the diver I
I which in imbedded in eight feet of sand.l
are! Thursday modi! the hawsers were fin-'
andlallv fastened tn the submarine and two'ine the
were given yesterday without sue- tiring
! heartily
ess.
I !
umug i ..
February promises to be one of the
largest months in the history of the;,
association, every room is taken and ai
large uuiuber are served every noon
and evening at the cafeteria. ,
Last Tuesday evening twenty friends
of Miss Lula Connover called to bid
farewell before her departure to Hono
lulu. Miss Connover will be employed
as general secretary for the Bible train
ing school at that place.
the proposition of incorporat
Livegay Lumber and Manufac
ompany, those present
in favor of the nlun and
was sucli a great success, there is sure, n.n;ull hU nroeess. the Milwaukee ; that means much for the prosperity of
to be many splendid opportunities of-,ms stod a considerable distance out in Woodburn.
fered in dressmaking, tll(1 sp., ,vitn al) ne, nnc10rs ,i0,vn t0 The meeting was called to order by
iiesist the strong pull on her by the . a. BecK ana xaayor teomammer was
heavy steel hawsers. It is supposed Men made cliairinau. .lames Livesay
thnt loosening of her anchors mav have then explained that a movement was
weakened her resistance and drawn her! " ("ot to Incorporate and take over
inshore. All indications are that she i.sl their mill, huy a large tract of timber
hard and fnst aground. I"'"1 manufacture on a larger scale than.
As soon ns word of her predicament I a mesent. It was the sense of the
reached here, the Humboldt life saving d meeting that the capital stock should
station was notified. A boal was msh- J? Livesay A. Sonb Bubscribei
ed to the scene out through the entrance I WJM0 of this It is understood thnt
tn thp hnv ,.i,d .m the miA. f A others have subscribed to more shares i
peninsula' towards Samoa. ' ' ftnwtof several thousand dol-
The point where the ship grounded is la,.'s "ot Z be loving it to be a good
on the Pacific side of the peninsula, "K,'0 oodbnrn, but a sate ami
about two mites north of the entrance to sl'''''"'"t investment
Humboldt bay I At 1111 avekre wholesale price per
x-ioi xr-. -r virroi, I thousand there is a margin of $5.50 on
The first news of the wreck reached
here when the cruiser sent out a wire
less dispatch after daybreak. This said
thaa she had gone ashore at 1 a. m. and
was in two fathoms of water.
A heavy sea is running and rocking
the vessel violently. Evidently this haaiiu.il
nca r
nt rn I Howell and died at his home
jiu Silverton Jan. 7, 1017. lie was
I years. 1 month and 17 days old.
He leaves a mother, one brother,
Lewis Pear, and two sisters, Vera Ann
land Lola Waiinta.
He hud been sick about four years
With general tuberculosis which finally
cuusoii ins iicaui. lie was ,usi nniSDlhg
ll .'I year course in electiic ene tnecri n .
one I :.. k , " ...
in me i u 1 1-1 nil i in nil i i hi re s pi 1 1 i 1 1 o 1 1 1 c
school. Appeal,
PETITION SENT TO GOVERNOR
which the prospects for a bountiful yeai'i
and the exchange of real estate lifts been
brighter than in 1017," says J. T. j
ECearn8, of this city.
Mr. Kcarns has already had several
eastern men to Stayton, and there arei
more coming. He says that the rural
credit low, recently passed by the
November election, has its bearing on
the influx of settlers that will soon be'
ai riving from the already overcrowded j
east.
Assurances nre also coming in that
the railroad through the Minto pass
has not been given up. and that the.
recent flow of European gold to Amer
ica has unlocked immense sums that
must be used in improvements.
While there is no active work at the
sent time, there has been several
of mnsteiful religious iinpressivenet
was the sermon on "Joseph,'' iielien
an last night by Rev. Mr. Mnthis, the evai
meetings at
the First Methodist church. The Serv
ice vas spe. iully fur VOIlllg people .
Willamette university "and the hiun
school, who attended in n bed'
The church was profusely nVcoratl I
"ith Willamette colors as streamers
and pennants- Evangelist Mathis sai l
in part:
"A youiiij man cannot do a wis. r
, thing than to tuke Hod with him, i
I mat tar where he goes or what he doe-.
"It doesn't take long for the world
' to get its eyes on the young uinn it
woman that i- uoine to do somethimr.
I "It is as impossible for us to ri-e
at the higher than our desires as it is for wat r
Year's to rise higher than its level.
j "If you do not make good with whi.
daughter opportunities you do have, you Would
the Jef - not make good if you had a tbolsaml
w eek. opportunities.
babe, of, 'Jt you are out fishing for sympathy
lor your troubles don't be surprised (
you come in with a mighty slim siting
I'm everybody has troubles of their
ow 11. i
'The men who have lived worth
while in this world are the men win
lived for other people, not for the' -
selves. ' '
A special song service is scheduled f . r
this evening which is as follows:
Prelude By Prof. T. S. Roberts.
Chorus ' ' Awake. ' 'By Chorus.
Male Quartette "Speed Away."
By John W. Todd, Frank Barton, Rich
ard Burton, Vessey.
Cornet. Solo "Men of Harlech."
By Bernard Vessey.
Duett Selected. By Miss I.ela Mc-
nildnm nnd Prof, J. W. Todd.
Chorus "Prom Ever Stormv Wind ''
-Obligate by Miss McCaddam.
Quartette "Gently Lend Us." By
Misses Barton, Smith and .Messrs. Bar
ton and Vessey,
Duet "Lights of Home." By Mi-
Lucille Barton and Mr. Bernard Vessey,
( horns "One Day," Bv Chorus.
I parties to Stayton that
pol lution problem pet op
Miss
I )l egon
W. 0.
Salem
Elvira Frizcn of Mar
, is making her home at
A. while her work keeps
during the legislature.
ihfield,
the V.
her in
A petition signed bv a large number P'
of Silverton people asking for the re
lease ol' Xue! Wull'artl has lieen I'm-
warded to Governor Withvcnmbe this 'this paramount issue solved, Stayton
week. The state officials 'under whom . would grow like a Kansas sunflower
Noel has been a charge for over u year) If you arc thinking of investing
say that he has given th no trouble : either in city or farm property in this
at nil and believe fhat' he has been j neighborhood, don't put it off too late
sufficiently punished. The yonug mail I'"'' the rise is as sure to come ns the
promises those working for his release fact, remains that the lowest ebb was
that, in the event he is liberated he will ! reached about two veins nuo. Buy now
15c
o 1 1 .,
. lt'u lie
MJ!
i.roi.o
to
ti
$2.25
w.o
75l
braee
peal.
up and be a
-Silverton p
I and get ii
I ton Mail,
The first lesson in Conect English
under Mrs. Alice H. Dodd'g instruction
will be held Monday evening, January
IS, at 7 o'clock. There will be twelve
lessons for 12.00 and each member is
required to join the association, the
fee is one dollar. This entitles a mem
ber to one year's membership in the
association and the benefit of all priv
ileges. It is not necessary to relate
Mrs. Dodd's many capabilities as she
is widely known by all. Every woman
of the city is invited to join this class.
Miss
duties
evenin
Lucille Barton will
in the Choral club
r. February 7 at 7 t
resume her
Wednesday
'clock.
PLEASANT CLUB MEETING
The home of Mr.
in the Waldo Hills,
merry crowd on W
when the members
and Mrs. T. J. Hill
R as 1 he scene of a
dnesday, January :..
of theWa Hi club
'd one
The installation of officers of the
Women of Woodcraft was held on Fri
day night at the Moose hull. Mrs. Helen
BouthWiek, P. C. ()., acted as installing
officer and was assisted by Mrs. It. G.
Curtis, Mrs. Olmstead and a guard
team of young girls. After the installa
tion the evening was devoted to "500"
and dancing.
The officers installed were:
P. G. M. Mary Moore.
G. S. Mary Davis.
Advisor May Fleming.
Magician Mary Smith.
I'lerk Julia Lytle.
Musician- Ethel Howell.
'apt a in Xina Olmstead.
Attendant Mary Cook.
J. 8. Mary Case.
O. G. A. L. Frazier.
Managers Carolyn Bushnell, Eliza
Darling and Juliu-Wonster.
and a few invited friends, enj.
of the club's annual trees. Amid
bright decorations of the Christmas
colors, which werp both artistic and
pretty, the matrons and mauls passed
i.i.l tli. At il.cn ' rciroloaa .1 .,,,.,,- I u I
out or commission Tor no run tier radio
grams have come here.
Life savers reached the scene shortly
after 9 o'clock with complete apparatus.
Crew Will Be Saved.
At 10:15 Lieutenant Begusch, com
wander of the H who was on the
beach aiding in the attempt to rescue
the Milwaukee's crew, declared I but the
crew would undoubtedly be saved
that hour the Milwaukee was attempt
ing to float a line ashore, expecting
thereatter to rig up the bn
If the line fails' to come
boat will be. sent through I
with a line.
The Milwaukee is about 400 yards
from shore, a considerable distance in
side the first line of breakers. Her
position was declared to be perilous and
doubt was expressed on all sides that
she could be taken off.
dimension between the price of the raw
material nnd the finished prodiirf, nl
lowiag if2.50 for milling and putting
aboard cars, leaving a balance of $3
per thousand profit for the stockhold
ers On avenige clears there is about i
$(i profit. It can readily be seen that
will be the $3 protit and $2. .ill J
or $5.50 on dimension and $8.50
will remain in Woodburn and in circu
lation here. From 20 to 25 men will be
employed here.---I ndiipondent .
SHIPPED REGISTERED STOCK
Doerfler Bros, shipped two young
boars Tuesday which netted them it5('
each. One went to-the college at Mt.
Angel and the other to . Taylor of
Kstacada. They have disposed of all
the hogs they have ( sale at this
time, but have several orders booked
for spring and fall delivery. F. A.
Doerfler savs his cows are doing fine;
I two are milking 50
hily, Silverton Ap
pOUlii
ilk
SILVERTON GROWING
The school censu
by Assessor A. A
I i lit crest in a f ten res
At poimlntion. There
ii
school age in the
these reside within
lies buoy
a surf
SILVERTON WEDDINGS
the afternoon hours in various ways.
No particular program was arranged
and after dinner had been served,
which by the way was the kind the
Wa Hi (dub is famous for, a short
business session of the club members
was held, after which all adjourned to
the tree which was soon stripped of its
many useful and pretty gifts, and judg
ing from the exclamations; of delight
over the various packages as they were
ooeneil. everybody was pleased.
I Miss Genevieve Pattou favored the
guests with a lecitation in her best
manner, which was roundly applauded.
Music and visiting occupied the re
mainder of the afternoon.
By 5 o'clock the cry of "my horse
next" had ceased, for the last rig was
wending its way down the lane and a
smile lit up the face of the muddy host
ler. Stayton Mail.
After having lifted for two hours
the fog closed down again at 10 o'clock, j estimate, I he population would be much
shutting the Milwaukee completely from 'more than 3000, but unfortunately the
view. The cause of the cruiser's plight corporate limits are small only one
was explained to a United Press rrt- mile square and still there is hope that
resentntive by a seaman on the ground. I this may yet be a great city. Tribune.
Ii i ! the .Milwaukt
r. ....l .. i i t 1 . .-
,i l.ilii.l I iJ1lMII IMHIMIBUII
Flvin 'shows some . A, l"T"; eh!fCr TT'n ?' "lU'm"
is to Silverton 'si united Lutheran church,
ire 802 pupils of I a"?dy "ftei noon, when Miss Anna
I'.strict and f.fi) Of uiie -'"n'"'' WMe the bride of
the corporate limits' I l'"us Opedahl I he ring service was
of the city. Fstima ing the total popu- ,, ' " ' T"'
lotion of' Silverton bv a multiple of Hanson sang a Beautiful solo.
(nr ;u ., s..t'.. iui...n'. tl... Mrs. Ifnselnnil played the wedding
population of Silverton when the school "" . 'J'11"" J""1
i..i. ..-.rn. vi ISkielver presided at the i
i'..,..:i:..t- 1,.,, !, honn nAAaA (,1 tui I Alintliii Opediilil, sister of
.... . V ,.V,,, ,11 l'"'"
lation during the J.asl few weeks, and
it is believed thai Silverton contains
3O0fj inhabitants at the present time.
If the territory which properly belongs
the bride
JOHN H. CUTSFORTH WINS OUT
At a meeting of the taxpayers of
road district No. 7 which was held in
the Gervais city hall last Saturday af
ternoon to determine by vote who would
be the choice for road supervisor of the
district, John II. Cutlforth received 511
votes, and his opponent Pete Plantl re
ceived Hi.
Mr. Cnttforth bus been supervisor of
his district for several years and seems
to have given general satisfaction, but
there were u few who opposed him,
and appealed to the county court for
a change. The county court advised
them to settle it by a vote, and the vole
Saturday will no doubt settle the mat-
t.
Golden dates
Vegetables
Cabbage
String garlic
Potatoes, sweet
Potatoes, per 100 pounds.
Green onions
Artichokes
Lettuce, California, crate
Onions
Celery
have the trans- Cauliflower
them and wnii Parsnips,' carrots and beets $1.25
Corn husks, rb 12 '.'.
Pruits
Apples 50cf
Oranges, navels $2.7"
Oranges, Japanese $1.-5
Lemons, per box $3.30(9 LI )
Bananas, pound 6
California grape fruit C8.5Q
Florida grape fruit $50
Pineapple Si
Honey M $3.-yj
Cranberries l'g..l )
on the ground floor. Stay
hggs, dozen
Sugar, cane
Sugar, licet
Creamery butter ..
i Flour, hind wheat
I Floui, valley
Retail Prices
2.052.4
. 105(o 2. 1 J
Gervais Star.
break
Miss Aora,!
San, Miss
was maid ot honor, while Otto Legard
acted as best man, The church was
i nicely decorated for the occasion,
j FrOm the church the happy couple
the city could be Included in this : , , , Pi " ""' ""
upper was served.
THE MARKETS
i
PORTLAND MARKET
I 'oi l land. I lr. Jan. 1 1.1.
Wheal, club 11.58
bed Russian $1.55
Bluestem $1.66
Fortyfold $1.00
Oats, o. I while feed $30.50
Barley, feed $38.00
Hogs,' best lire $10.10
Prime steers $S.tO
Fancy cows $7.40
Calves $7
rjprin
Bui t..
'HU
Iambi
, city
selectc
I local
whe
Silverton will be the home of this
popular young couple and their friends
will rejoice in this fact.
The following prices for fruits
and vegetables ure those asked by
the wholesaler of the retailer, ai.d
not what is paid ta the producer.
All other p.'ices are those paid the
producer. Corrections are made
daily.
uis 171.
12'.,
pull off the H-3, si
Monitor Cheyenne
BAVal tug Iroquois,
the Milwaukee got
was preparing to
le had a line on the
and nnother on the
In her maneuvers,
in so close that the
HIS WIFE WAS GONE
the
mure
pull of the surf caught her. Tin
aboard the Cheyenne parted and
cruiser at once started going in
with increased speed.
The Iroquois paid .out as much line
as she could but still found herself be
ing dragged also toward the surf.
sequently the Iroquois line was cut.
Freed of this restraint the Milwau
kee rushed aground with considerable
speed und got past the first line of
breakers before she went hard aground, j
PLOUR
We are Selling
HIGH FLIGHT
AT $2.10 PER SACK, and $8.00 PER BARREL
This is a first class hard wheat flour milled at Wilbur, Washington,
near Spokane.
TJ we had to buy this flour today, we would have to pay $8.20 per
Barrel, wholesale, Portland. It is for you to take advantage of this
offer.
We sell White River, Drifted Snow, Perfection, Aumsville, Pratum,
Reliance, White Queen, and Crown Flour; all at reasonable prices.
D. A. WHITE & SONS
Phone 160 251-261 State Street
Rushing
Francisco,
Aid to Her.
.Tan. 1.1 The
When Mr. Bowman, of the llawleigh
Medicine company, returned from a trip
to the southern part of Marion county
W'eiliiosd iv, he found his home on Fisk
street vacated and his wife and child
missing. While in Turner Mr. Ilow
'inan received a letter from a friend
iin Silverton, by special delivery, inform
Con-' Oi wnai nao nappcii i uiiiioy
ins absence, ne drove nome liniuciiini e
ly, and upon iavestigatian found that
his-household furniture hud been moved
to the home of a man named Morris,
living on North First street, and that
the wife and baby had departed tor
parts unknown. There has never been
mi, trouble in ihe home 01 any kind,
Everything is quiet among the com
mission houses with prices holding fhfl
. . same as yestordav. The mills are pay-
i. .1, ..... . ..i' l... ......... ...... . .. . .,7 . ' .V
-.,,,,- . , ,,- m.rrmgc "lung ji.Zfl for wheat and 10 cents tor
Ethel Sanders, daughter of Mr. adwtll ,d sales were made at these fig
Mr ll. I'. Sanders of this city to Don unl today and yesterday.
jr. iioss. son ot .Mr. and .Mrs. f Koss. . v niul.l b. s
i living near here, came to this cil v the
first of the month. The parents of
Mill Sanders surmised about the mid
idle of December that Ethel had mar
I ried but it took a letter from her
j which came January 2, to confirm the
news. The marriage took place at
I Havre, Montana, December ti. The
nappy young couple are now UVtag ill
Alberta, 'lunula. Appeal.
MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE
ALUMNI ISSUE ANNUAL
few special
quality have beei
set quotation of
are at tlie $1 iti
sold alio
$4 but g
t
ra
ctri
ire at thc
oast 1
1 Afn..il i i . i Mill in,.. 111,111, mi'i iin i-,i.--,ii inn i, i
euiini cuiiei .mi:' uiiucii rusi ei prcpara- - - L . . i . . sj-.l
r. . . i - i , 1 .' uiven for the woman's conduct. nil-
iions iiiua io ourrv 10 r.uri'Kn at once
to give any aid necessary to the strand
ed cruiser Milwaukee.
i given for the woman'
i canon I ribune.
The Milwaukee is a cruiser of the
first class and was built at a cost of
$2,825,000 in 1004. She displaces 0.7(10
tons, has a length of 424 feet und I'm
feet beam- Her speed is 22 knots.
It is not known how many men were
LAUNDRYMAN SKIPS
A. S.
of the
months,
leaving
Davis, who has been in charge
Hilverton laundry for several
left town unexpectedly, Friday,
many debts. Mrs Kolger, who
laundry, has attached his
hooittir to recover a debt of
was stated at the (.oat Island , ti,,,. ..- .l,er in Hi,, citv who
naval training station that her BoroalJ30j uke to KI1()W something of his
complement in peace times is 25 officers! whereabouts. Mrs. Davis went with him,
and 525 men. :Bn, tev stated that they intended to
....... ii
atiouru wneu tne vessel went Bgrouna, I fnrnitnrc
Dut it was sratect at. tne uoai
The Humboldt bay section of Calif or-1
nia has been known as the " graveyard j
for many ships." Within less than nixljjc
months three disasters of note have cm--
curred there. The first was the wreck jsjc
of the big liner Bear, which went Uc
agound near Cape Mendocino with a -;:
loss of five lives- The Hear is still
high and dry on the sand and has beeii)e
sic
For a quiet game of Pocket
Billiards, a good cigar ir the
latest Sporting News, call at
The Up-to-Date Billiard Parlor
437 State.
St. Benedict, Or., Jan. l.'l.-The
-Mount Angel college alumni have ded
icated the March number of the Pacific
Star, the monthly college magazine, to
; their interests. I'mbert DeMiirtini, an
'attorney of Seattle, who is president of
the alumni association, believes that
this number will be one of the beat is
i sues published by the old member! of
, Mount Angel college. The old students
secure the advertising and write edit
'orials, essays and stones for this num
ber. Last year their annual was given
I great praise by all the other colleges.
'One of the prominent features of this
I year's annual will be the listing of the
i names, occupations and addresses nt the
I most prominent alumni. Another inter-
'esting part of the inaga.ine will be il
I lustrations of the various classes of the
older students.
Grains
Wheat $l.20( 1.25!
I Oats, new 45c j
'Bran $28.50
'Shorts, per ton $32 ;
I Hay, clover $1213'
Bay, cheat $11 1
;Hay, vetch $12
Hay, timothy $16
Butter
Buttcrfat 38c
.Creamery butter per pound 40c
'Country butter 28(u)32c
Eggs and Poultry
Eggs, ca e count, cash 30c
, Eggs, trade 32c
Hens, pound 12e(i14c
! Roosters, old, per pound 9c
Turkeys, live 1921c
Turkeys, dressed 2326c
; Ducks, live I2ce Me
lOeate, live Il(jjl2c
It speaks well for the good humor
of in I'm.- America that it goes
right on, state by state, handing out
e'pial suffrage as fast as il can get
around to ii, in spite of the taclicH of
such ladies as those who are about to
picket the White House.
Pork, Veal and Mutton
Pork, dressed 12M.13c
Pork, on foot 9', 4c!
Spring lambs 8fc)9c
Veal, according to quality.... 1 0(5)12 'yjc i
.Steers -G'3cl
Cows 4(w!it! j
Bulls 33V4c
Ewes -. . 5e ,
Wethers 5c7cj
Pigs
Pigs, 3fl 12 oz. .
Black figs
White figs
and Dates
$2.75 1
.... 9c
.. 10c
NEXT TIME BUY A
FIRESTONE NON-SKID
BICYCLE TIRE
We guarantee the Firestone
Black Tread--Red Sidewall Bi
cycle Tire to outwear any other
bicycle tire made. Try one next
time.
$4.50 EACH
Other
$3.50.
anteed.
Firestones for $2.50 and
Every one is fully gnar-
25c additional for putting tires
on wheel.
If your old wheel is not worth
fixing up we will take it in on
a new
Flyer Bicycle
You get real Bicycle satisfac
tion If you own a Flyer.
scon & PIPER
252 STATE STREET
The Largest Exclusivo Bicycle
and Motorcycle Dealers in Saleni