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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1917)
THE DAI1Y CAPITAL JOURNAL. SUFM. ORFAQN. ' FRIDAY. MARCH 1917. if -J ' i f The Daily : Capital Journal t Classified i eiepnone and Business Directory A Quick, Handy Reference t ior liusy feopie EVERYTHING Balem Electric Co, Masonie Temple, x, PLUMBING, STEAM T. M. Earr, lol South Commercial TEANSFEE AND DRAYAGE Salem Truck & Dray Co, corner State and Front streets . Main 74 FOB BENT FOB KENT 5a acres, comfortable house, good barn, chicken pens, good soil. On good road, near Salem. Souare teal Realty Co, 02 V. B. Bank bldg. ' i . 1 .' 1 "i MISCELLANEOUS ' FLORA A. BEEWSTEE, M. D. Neu rologist, nervous and chronic diseaa es a specialty. 35 yrs. experience with drugs, surgery and drugless methods. Examination free. 712 State St. Phone 1350. : . Ii. STEIXBOCK JCNK CO We pay 6ie per 100 lbs. news paper and mag azines. Highest prices for hides and pelts. A large stock of logan berry and fence wire for less than half price. Phone SOS, 302 X- Commer cial. - 4-5 VBUITLAND NURSEKY High and Ferry Sts. Full line nursery stock. Italian prune a specialty. Nursery lo CBted one liilo east o penitentiary. Aaaress ts. e. Salem, Ore. Phone 100 V2L CHIEOPEAOTIC SONOLOGIST DE. O. h. SCOTT Gradaate of Chiro practic's Fountain Head, Davenport, Iowa. If you have tried everything and got no relief, try Chiropractic spinal adjustments and get well.' Of fiee 400-7-8 U. S. National Bank v building. Phone Main 87, Eesidenee. UNDERTAKERS WF.BB & CLOUGH CO. C. B. Wobb, A. M. Clcugh morticians and funeral directors. Latest modern methods known to the profession employed . 499 Court St. Main 120, Main 9888 RJGDON-R1CHARDSON CO. Funeral . directors and undertakers, 252 North High street. Day and night phone 1 183. ' - - SCAV ANGER SALEM SCAViENGEK Charles Soos, proprietor. Garbage and refuse of al1 uinds removed on monthly contract at reasonable rates. Yard and cess pools cleaned. Office phone Mail 247. Residence, Main 2272. MONEY TO LOAN ON Good Real Estate Security THOS. K. FORD Over Ladd "& Bush bank, Salem, Oregoa MONEY TO LOAN Eastern Money at Lowest Rates, on approved Security. Homer H. Smith, Boom 5, McComack Bldg., Salem, Or. INSUBANCE AND HEAD ESTATE CHAS. B. . HODGKIN General Insui ance, Surety Bonds, real estate and rentals. Hubbard bldg. Phone 386. tf STOVE REPAIRING STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIEE1 50 years experience. Dtpot National and American fonc ' Sizes 20 to 58 in. high. Paints, oil and varnish, etc. Loganberry and hop hooks. Salem Fence and btovo Works, 25 rTnnrt- street. Phone 12'4. OSTEOPATH . J DRS. B. H. WHITE and E. W. WAL TON rr Osteopathic physicians ant nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer ican school of Osteopathy, Kirksvilla Mo. Post graduate and specialized ii nerve diseases at Los Angeles college Treat acute and chronic disease Consultation free. Lady attendant .Office 5')o-50G U. S. National Ban building. Phone '859, Residence, 34! Mnrth spinl dt.re.et. Phone 4fi WATER COMPANY SALEM WATER COMPANY Offief corner Commercial and Trade streets Bills payable monthly in advance. LODGE DIRECTORY !"I)REX WOODMEN OF AMERICA Ore gem t'ertiir Camp. Hi. S24U, nioeta every 'i hursitjiy evcniiist nt 8 o'clock in Derhy huililiiiK. etiiucr Court nnl High streets. J. Hay, V. V.; i. A, Wright, Clerk, , , SAI.EM- I.OIIOE Xo. 4. A. F. & A. M, Staled . commuui.,:ili(ms ticst Fridny In eiich month ar 'T,:80 p. m. in the .Ma'si.nic Temple, Fred A. Mclntire, W. H-i R. 'A. Sulver. secielnry. . - (i:TRAI. I.OOG&'XO. IS. K. of P. Ifnby Irtiililins:. every - Tuesday- even las of each vrwk nt ":!;." Lovd 'i". Iiij;dgu. !. C. ; W. 11. Uilson. K of It and S, i;.ITKf AltTISAXS C:iitnl Assembly X'o. M4. meet" everv Thursdiiv nt K p. ul, la I. O. O. F, hall, A, A, tiuerrruy, I 4 j Telephoat ELECTRIC AT. 127 Korta High Main 1200 ' FITTING AND TINNING street - Main m M. i-';H Ji! I. A. : C. A. yibbert, secretory Crowhfer a short visit at the home of her pa 'rug storft Mate ttrm, rent,f nnd M,.s. EuglMle Jitter, 01 A. O. U. yr. Protection Lodge Xo. 2. McCornack hull corner Court and Liberty Mel'lddei" . f i"f L Aici-auuen, recorder: A. L. Iirowa. I fiuaucier ; It. 15. Uuuain, treasurer. ' uicria every niouusy evenuiK nt a In tu SiLF.M Ht'MAXK BOOIKTY-D. D. Keeler, president ; Crs. Lou 'i'illsoa, sevretarv. All caseg of cruelty or neglect of Uuin tmlniuls should be reported to the ' secretary for inrestigiitloa. DF. MOLAt COM.MAXDEUY, No. 5. K. T. . Ili'Siilar conclave fourth Friday in each . mouth at 8 o'clock p m., tu Masuulc eoiirtHOIIHlV lnviti.il 111 mrnit wltli w i I'An r S'il.. I.- .-.,, K, T ..,. nun, v., U, U. AUieiHCU, recoruer. H0D80X COfXClL, No. 1, ft. 8. M. Stated a.sseinWy first Jlonday in eueh month, MiiHonlc Temple. F. A. Marcus, Thrice IlHistrlouos Slnster; Gleu. O. Nlles, recorder. " SALEM COT'KCfL No. 2U22 Knlfthts and Ladies of Security Meets every and and 4th Wednesday each month at Hurst Hall. Visiting members are -Invited to intend. K. F. Waltonr"fiuancier, 4S0 S. 14th Street. PACIFIC LODGE NO. 50, A. V. ft A. M, Stated cwamnnleatlons third Friday In each month at 7 :'M p. m. In the ' Masonic Temple. Y. H. liancy, VY. M, ; Ernest H. Choate, secretary. WOODMEX OF THR WORLD-4tcet every Friday night at 8 o'clock In Derby bldg.. Court.- and High Sts. . A. J. ... Sivelnink, O. V. ; L. 8. Geer, clerk, ", 507; Court street.. Phon 53. R. N. A. "ftregon Orape -eamp" No. arJUtiO,-jueet- evwy Thursday evening in - Ierl.y nd Lafky 4 building, CouH ftnd . High, streets;, ftfrs. , Sylvia Schunpp, lHil Market, oracle: Mrs. Melissa' Per : sons, recorder, 12U0 North Commercial-. llioue 14SUM. TRAVELERS GUIDE 1m t tjj tj (. kla J, 1 (1 f 'T v "8 n p t f ?p OlSEGON ELF.CTItIC RAILWAY CO. Noaxit bou.nb Lv Salem Train No. Ar Portland 4 :83 am...., 8 Owl ...... Ii :55 a in' T:15 a m '. . . . Q 8:23 a m (1:45 a m ..,', 10 Limited ... 11 :35 a m 11 :20 ft in ... .12 ....... 1 :!!3 p m 1 :?W p ui ...... . 14 . 4 :o p m 4 :()( i m . . . , 10 Limited 5 :50 p m 5:30 p ui 20 ....... 7:40 p m 7:53 p m '.- 22 .. . . . . .10:00 p m SOUTH 1ICNI PORILJiNU TO Sil.EJr , Lv Portland . t!MO a m Salem 8 :B. Eugene 10:53 a m 8:m a m 5 Limited ..10:11 a m 10 :45 a m 2 :05 p ui 4 :4l) p u 8 :U5 p m 9 :20 p m 11 :45 p m 7 .... ...... 9 ..... . , 1.1 Limiled . . . 17 Loual lf .... . . . 21 Owl . .' Mllll'U UUI.NC . .12 :5.1 p in . . 4 :13 p ui . , C:4U p m , , 8:10 p m . .11 :20 p in . . 1 :55 p m . Ar Salem , . 5 :'M p m Ar Salem . . it Ar, r m Lv Corvallls 4 :10 p m 20 lv Kugene 7 :.... ;i in . 10 Limited . . 10 Limned -. 22 ... owi . . . SOl tU B(l 1 :: p m 5 :25 p m 12 :05 p m 4 'w p m ' i :.). 111 4 .li.'i a m Lv Salem Ar F.ugene ti :5U ii in 1 2 -.23 p in Ar Alliauy 1 :55 a m ..... 21 Owl 10 :15 a in Lv Salem 12 :55 p in 5 Limiled 7 1 :50 p in Stons at Corvalis Lv. Salem Ar Albany 4:15 p m ........ 0 ........ 5:10 p m ' Ar Albany 7 a ui Lv Salem Ar Kugcne (i :45 p in 1.1 S :5u ni CORVALLLS CONNHCTIOX KuKTU nolINU Lv Corvallls . A i1 Salem . , ! :45 a iu . , 1 :45 p ni . . 4 :OI p in . . 5 :'.)! p m . . 7 :55 p ui Ar Cni'vallis 8 :2u a m 12 :12 p iu 2 :4l p m 4 :10 p iu ti:ls p ni Lv Salem 10 .15 a m 4 :!." p m 12 ',: p ui U :40 p m 10 14 . 1 ".'..., -20 SUl'TU BOUND. ,..11 :X1 a m j . . . 5 :'M p m ... 2:20 p ill! 11 it :uo p ui ai.i:m i.i:ki: link - j Xo. 7.1-y-Arrlves at. Salem ... ,,.:13 a nij Xo. 7tt---Leaves Salem ........ .0 :5u a in I Xo. 73 Ar. Snlem (mixed) ....2:00 p ml Xo. 74 Leave Salem 3 :o5 p m: ,,Xo connection south of (Jeer. x Rai.km. Fau.s City and Western Xo. Hit I.v. Salem, motor 7:oo n in. Xo, li;;S Lv. Halem, motor !) :43 a in Xo. lOo Lv. Soli-m fur .Multnomah and Airlie 1:40 p in Xo. 1C7 Lv, Salem, motor ,V..4:OM p m j .o. 11131i.ri rmitftti, motor ...,.i;i.k p ui Xo. 29 Way Fr't lv. Salem. . . .5 :uo n m Xo. 1B2 Ar. Salem H:'.M m Xo. Ar. Salem ...ll:ltl a m Xo. H'U Ar. Snlem ., 3:13 p ra Xo. ICS Ar. Sulein ,.(i:UO p m Xo. 170 Ar. Salem ....,7:15 p ra Xo. 240 Way Fr't ar. Salem . . ,2:8o p in WILT.AMETTB RIVF.R ROUTE.. . , Oyctlan City 7'vtisjJtoi-ftio Vumipuu)t lionts leave Kulein fur 1'nrilaud Monday. Wednesday and Friday at. 11 a. m.i sad Tuesday, Thursday and Satucday mornings at t; a. ui. Fur Cuivullis the. boats leave Salein Tuesday. Thursday nnd Saturday eveiiiUKS at 8 o'clock? Boat leave Port land for Salem at (i:13 each morning. But.buiv about the nia;i who can't tell one time from another, when these "Star Spangled Banner ''- ordinance go into effect ? WELMIETIl VALLEY NEWS Dallas Local News - (fallal Journal Special Seri. c ) DaUni, Or., Mar. So. Marion loJ:.'. So. S0, Kaijilts of Pythias, of this city, will give a smoker ia their lodge kali this evening. A program lia been pre- pared for the oeession with severs! out 'of Iowb pnrtiv prticiliBg. Grand j officers of the lodge have been sent in vitations fo e presem aim wveriu nap signified their intention of being here A banquet will be served after the af fair. , Dallas Mini's ratter Dies, Fred B. West received word this week, that his father, J. M. Want, hat passed away at his hsnie is Tacoma. Mr. West had been ill for some thus and hi death had been expected momentarily. The deceased was a soldier in the Union army during the Civil war and lost a leg during a f ight in Georgia. The funeral service were held in Tacoina Wednesday High School Play Next Wednesday. The students of tho Pallas high schoul will present "IVg o' My Heart," in the high school auditorium next Wed-! "esJa' evenil;e- s. Carl B. Williaiim has gone to Spokane, Wafli-, for an indefinite visit at the home of her parents. Mrs. H." R. Patterson, Jr., left this week for her borne at Blind h-lough al't- Main street. Mrs. A. M. Yassnll was a Capital Citv visitor with friends Tuesday. Warren Crcssy. of (South Bend. n i i Ai , nsu., is in the city a guest at the home of her parents, Mv and Mrs. Abel Vg low. Jlr. and Mrs. Ed Hamilton ' are the proud parents of a baby boy-born on Wednesday of this week. Mrs. Oscar Hayter returned Friday evening 'from a short visit iu Portland. A. J. Barnaul was a Capital City busi- j.wa visitor Wednesdav. is Kntherine YnnYooihees, man- oger of the Dallas hospital, returned home this week from a mouth's visit with relatives iu California. ; .. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Heiieryy of Spring Valley, were Dallas business visitors this week. H. S. Portwood, ft prominent business nnui of Monmouth, was a Dallas busi ness visitor this week. . , ' ; ' W. T- Orier, uianagev of the lumber mill at Falls City, transacted business in Dallas this week. Rickreall Items (Cnpital Journal SpeciaKServiee) Rickreall, Mar. 24. A meeting- was held Wednesday evening for the pur pose of completing the organization of the cheese factory company and the election of of fit-era and other business The following officers were elected: J. M. Meyers, president: J. O. Price, secretary; directors, B. Fv Lucas, Otis Vaite,.. 1-L A. Ktenspju,, J. O. Price. . - The third lecfiufeof the course- giv en under the -direction of the school was to be given on Friday night March 23d . but was postponed on account pf the storm. , t - , The Ladies. Aid met last week at the fioinc of Mrs. Lowry. A large number were present and a very pleasant time was passed. Miss Mabel ('raven recovered from her operation sufficiently to return to Monmouth Tuesday, but suffered a re lapse ,and it will be several days before, she will be able to attend her classes at the normal. Her mother, Mrs. E. F. Craven, went to Monmouth to care for her until she is. able to be out again.- Mr., and Mrs. Dcmpsey and son, Linn left for Heppnor, TuesduT""where they expect to spend the spring and sum mer months. Tliey went in the Ford is far as Portland. Mrs. .T. J. Burch was a Dallas visitor Saturday. I Mrs. Ooodell and daughter, Doris, and Miss Alina Riley went to Mon mouth Saturday for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fog RUey, returning Sunday evening. Mrs. II. O... Wright visited relatives in Dallas the first of the week. I If fly swatting seems cruel and in human, just reflect that probably the fly would rather be executed than suf- 'lr iniprisonment for life. You need never worry about results in baking if you use KC BAKING POWDER It has been a stand by for a quarter of a century. Guaran teed under all pure; food laws. Ounces for lMtre thaa s poun4 smuS nu tow m smhtcsti SUjtea News Itess ' (t'apital Jouiasii ssj-ecial Srvive) Htayton. Mar. "4. M: lilady Kite of CorvaiU is visiting relative in this city. !-he will m here lor about ten day. Little Pt-arl Mack U Ul fullonii g a siikne of her sister, Harnett. They are ebildrva of Mr. Mabel .Mi.'k. The dimirb'ei- of Mrs. Area Cpel! i...- i,.,., ;?i l. ia , Careful arrsi.veu.cnis are bein.l!miSKt V"U.'.T .Welty including in. .K ...w i,i.,hf"i whool gym on 'Kr.uay March 30. -that i lii public fathering uiivht be ' 'the best ever''' feature in the younji lite of the city. A tine program and a fine time is evidently billed lor that evening. On this earning Saturday the Loyal Sons' class of the Disciples' church will give a rhickea dinner at tk rjniall home for ." cents. E. U. SiegiBimd is looking after the iuterents of a Wool and mohair pool ia the eastern prt of the county. A. K. Itradahaw will travel tor a to bacco house. His headquarters will be in Portland. The family will remain here for the present. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Thomas were Sa lem visitors (Sunday, Mrs.. K. Boy, Miss Milca Hov and Miss M. Bestak have returned from a Hose city vitnt Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Thomas of Sa lem wero Staytoii visitors this week. Mrs. Dare ISlopcr has been visiting friends in Oregon City. Mrs. J. A. Hendeisbott spent last Sunday in Salem. Mr." and Mxs. J. M. Ringo, ai'conv panied by Miss Minnie Poley and Miss Vesta Marshall went to Salem to hear the famsus voice artists. Mrs. Charles Cladck has returned from a Lebanon visit. Miss" Ethel Wirth was given a sur prise party by her friends last Tuesday at her home. On Saturday .Lew Adams and Tom Riches of Silvcrton who hold promi nent offices ia the 1. O. O. F. will visit Stayton and bo present at the regular meeting of the btnyton lodge. . Silver Cliff Notes ' (Capital .'(ournal Special Service) Silver Cliff, M.1r. .24. Charles War ner was. fi Silvcrton visitor-Monday. Mrs. Joules Murdock of St. Johns and Mrs.' l.ibetty. Wnrura of Seattle, w-liu" have been? visiting their mother, Mrs. Lewis, fWa couple of weeks, re turned home Monday, j Miss Ethel Biggins, teacher of" Sil ver Cliff school, spent week, end with her sister, Mrs, -King, at Oak drove. Mrs. W. J. Tlioniley is teaching school, at the, Union Hill school, which was vantuu m.t .ujso ii-ih lum-i. Mrs. H. (.'. trpm called on Mrs, John Brewer Monday Hoy Fox made. a business trip to Vic tor Point Thursday! 4t i Sjc t sg 9C 't )Jl li SI t lt sfe 4 1 THE MARKETS 5j - t y: - f -'. " Thefctilowittg; prices for fruits and fegetables are those asked by the wholesaler -of the retailer, ana not what is ptfid tp the producer. All other prices ore those paid the ptaducer. Corrections are made daily. ' Wheat is showing some of tho ad vance .recently noted in Chicago with the lowest quoted here at $1.30. Bran is also on. the upward turn with today's quotation flt; $31. .. .. , With the advance "in .wheat conies higher fJour priM-Si The best is now quoted at $2.50 'i sack wilh valley flour at from $2 to $2,15. It will take a pretty old denier to remember when prices were any higher. ... - Grain Wheat Oats, new .. Barley, ton Bran Shorts, per Hay, cheat Hay, vetch Hay, clover ..... $1.30 50c 3435 .',31e ....... $33 , $S10 $1011 $iogu ton Butter Buttorfat ' --...-v Creamery butter, per pound Country butter Eggs and EOjiury Eggs, trade-., I , ...... Eggs, cash 40e 41c 3032c ...... 25c ....... 23c Hens, pound 1517c Slags, per potiud 14c Pork, Veal ana Mutton Pork, on foot $125013 Pork, dressed m 15(o46c Veal, according to quality.: Il(&i2V.c Steers -. :. , 68e Cows . 45Mi0 Bulls 43e Ewes Sc Lambs , lie Wethers 79e Figs and Dates Figs, 36 12-oz. $2.00 1 Black figs .'. ..;..... . 10c White figs . lie : Golden dates .. 15c i Dromedary dates $3.75 vegetables 1 Cabbage i........ 4 - String garlic -.. ... 710e ! Potatoes, per 100 pounds ....2Vi(ei2W.c 1 Parsnips, carrots and beets - ..$1,25 1 Green onions ..................... 40c I Artichokes $1 Lettuce, California, crate ....$2.50(03.50 Onions 712C I Celery 1.101.25 ; laniiile husks, lb. ....... .. luc Cauliflower $2.50 I Turnips .t.. .,.., .... $2 , h'hubaib-, box ; ,. $3 .California broccoli $2.75 ) California radishes r, 35c Fruits Apples 50c,ut)$1 Oranges, navels . Lemons, per box Bananas, pound 3.00(o3.25 $3.754.00 5e California grape fruit ....... $3.50 Florida grape fruit $5.500.50 Pineapple ...... 8c Honey , , $3,25 Cranberries :. $8 Cocoanuts .... $1.15 Retail Prices Creamery butter ., 45c Country butter !. 4.0c Eggs, dozen 27 l-2c. Sugar, cane , ... $8.15 Vasdevil!e Eiil Gay at Bligh Theatre Another bright vaudeville show was seen at the Bliga theatre yesterday by crowd that filled the house to capae- itT every performance el4i Jbc. L "" " matinee which was packed, jammed to kTt. Wlanvs, Rg the doors. The Tares Uuldinis wvre! ",?,!,nV g""iuM ructions to the first on the lint doing what one - "figling. acrobatic and an electric ' ,lan',' th littl 1.'iv ta a, did some verv clever tricks in center tion work. "Billic Joy" a alini slip of a cirl radiating sunshine and smiles in her every movement was second with ten minutes of original and ex clusive song and innumerable stories and sayings, t,he was lavishly costumed and very pleasing to the audience. Last out not least came the Teal not set in the asiuf of "Stan and Mv Laurel" playing "Raffles' the Dentist" Mr. Laurel, the romedian iu this act, for several years in connection with world famous film, comedian Charlie' Chaplin, they came t this country from Eng land together in a comedy variety act "A Night in an English Music Hall" Ktan Laurel accompanied bv May Lau rel have gained eonsidemble fame for themselves in the vaudeville world In their own act. From his opening song "I'm a Burglar" the laughter began and continued all the while he was getting tangled up in the fly paper, extracting the ladies aching tooth, sub stituting a wallop on the head with a mallet for chloroform and calling it "Painless Parker," and a number of other funny capers including accident ally emptying of the sontentg of s sel zer bottle in his lap, we believe that Mr. Laurel was the cause of great many people going homo with aching sides from laughter. There were eight reels of pictures on Jhc program includ ing the Bluebird feature "The Devil's Pay Dav" with "Leah Baird in the leading role which was exceptionally good. Revival Meetings WiO End Tonight The revival meetings which have been in progress at the First Christian church since the first of the month, and which have been attended with such excellent results will be brought to a close tonight. The evangelist will speak this evening to the new sonverts on . the suoieet " After Haptism What!" Following the service there will be an informal get together social and reception. All members and friends of tho church are urged ta attend. Yesterday was the record dav of, the revival. There wero 404 in attend ance nt the Sunday school, and two splendid i audiences were present for the. preaching services. Evangelist Fa- gan delivered two or his verv best ser mons and the results were verv satis factory. There were twenty four de cisions for Christ during the day, mak ing a total of ninety six fur the meet ing. The gospel invitation-will be ex tended again tonight. . On Tuesday evening Mr. Pagan will give his popular lecture, "New Zea land, Mv Native Country.' Mr. Fagnn spent flic first twenty five years of his life in New. Zealand and is able to talk on that interesting country from first hand information. There will be about 00 slides shown at the conclusion of tho lecture. Young Men Are Asked Why They Don't Enlist The average young man with no cares of a family nor any one to support--will have to do Some explaining this week as to why he will not join company M, thereby' showing a proper patriotic spirit; . . This noon at the call of the Honor Guard, the Patriotic League and the MRS. HEIZENRETER DIES Mrs. Henry Heizenrctor died Monday afternoon and the body was brought to this city Wednesday for burial. Deceased was a sister of John and J. L. Reisbeck of this place. She had been seriously ill but a short time when she submitted to a serious surgical opera tion tor kidney trouble on March 8. She lived just 11 days after this, dur ing winch time sue bore ner artuction with true Christian, fortitude. She was 43 years old last December. Funeral services were held at the Donald church, conducted by a German Lutheran minister of Portland, pastor "of the church of which Mrs. lluixen- rctcr wn a member, and the remains wero laid to rest in the Yergenville cemetery, according to her request, by the side of her mother. The attendance at the funeral was quite large, Every business bouse in Donald was closed from 12 to 2 out of respect of the lieis- becks. Deceased is survived by her aged father, Rev. Reisbeck, and the husband of Portland; two sisters, Mrs. H. J. Holster ami Mrs. C. H. Urbnch, of 'Port land, and tws) brothers, Louis'and John Reisbeck, of tbis place. Donald Record. Sugar, bset .... $8.26 $2.2."ifa 2.50 $2.002J5 Flour, hard wheat ... Flour, valley PORTLAND MARKET Portland, Or., Mar. 20. Wheat. Club $1.08 Red Russian $1.63 Bluest cm $1.73 Fortyfold $1.70 Oats, Xo. 1 white feed $38.50 Barley, feed $40 Hogs, best live $14.50 Prime steers $9..W((9.7. Fancv cows $8(S;8.50 Calves $10 ? Hring lambs $13.50 Butter, city creamery 30(fi40c. Eggs, selected local ex. 27c Hens 20c Broilers 35c Geese l2M.13e FARMERS PRODUCE CO. 1 We caa use several hundred sacks of parsnips, carrots, beets and rutabaga. If you have any call Us. Hideg 17c to 20c 160 & Uign Phone 10 --f444-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-f4"-4-4-T4-M'4- Died n Pcral Tc I 1 if II Although he died Ottt.er 13, 1916. at the sg of 75 years, Wi!!ira Burnt will not be buried until next Thursday. At the time of his death in the stat Kg Tirfiber. nave the body embalmed, which waft done bv Webb t (longh fiv. dav, sfter his death. A he whs member of the Latter Iy Saints ehurrh, there was some delay in arranging a time of funeral as the relative wished burial to be cecording to the rites of their church. The body lay in a state of perfect preservation and has recently been viewed by several -physicians. After several postponements, arrangements were made by the Latter Dav faints for burial Thursday moraine at 10 i o clock from the chapel ,of Webb It (lough. The funeral will fee ' eon ducted bv elders ef the charch, the Rev. W. L. Wright snd the Rev. (i. O. Elliott, Burial will be in the Odd Fel lows emetry. Daughters of the American Revolution, more than 10O younj women met at the rooms f the Y. W. tJ. A. and: were addressed by Sergeant Wygant and the Rev. .Limes Elvin. The young ladies were organized in to squads of ten to twelve and aeeom panied by members of company M, sta tioned themselves in the business part of the city, thus giving them oppor tunity to interview any young man who might pass their way. The interview was in the nature of finding out why ths young men were not showing a patriotic spirit and why they should not join with the 20 pr more"students rf Willamette University and bring Company M op to a war footing. ' gPSifl Ml M W1W1 IMUU BIWW WUH WHB 1MB W HI W.g W.MIU'IW Mil PJIf L t.'."H '-W'W WWIWW wW II .-' . . w ... f II H- . L . , ' ' ' ' It jrp,' (0) . I ri 11 11 " 1.1 ti 11 t . M SS , .j.. . i Just arrived n Just arrived by express El mm KM Ii li II II 11 n M II ri 1 1 11 N U 11 M E! 11 11 II ri n M II II 13 r 4 Hundreds of new styles in all gray, gray and bfack, two-tone, white wash kid and canvas and "v. . all black, made over the very newest lasts known to the shoemakinsr world. sissi ii M isM nr. H The greatest fitting line mm 1 1 1 from Triple A to E. Everything in two-tones and i II i II all black and a very special number for the ladies El li ti II ...L:i ..r.U 1,1.1 Tf III W1UIC TYttS 11 IIU. 11 wear you must see these 11 II II II II 11 II ti, II M M U li M i3 II ii .- n H I! U li u II m mm p'h yg mm mw mm ny pi fff w w P"'" W"W '"f ?f 'yp Wm"j.m 'j'"? " w' W) & Wit iftlit MHS &A. jjais Mtti) jriW iAinf iiisy liisi MiM ini 1uM OiM titlii frh fH" T" " ' THE R0:,IE OF HIGH CLASS FOOTWEAR fill! Rfllf C M 1 N u mm mm sw wm wm wu m " im" CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT VVwMi 1 JtJt m 1 t The hesring of the fiuai account of the sdrJnitr:r of the t-t,ite f T. W. Gibson, which totaled the sdia of 5407, has fefa continued atil April "i DV. n t-m- a deceased, an order for the sale of Tea pmpertv by the administrator George H. Rwkes, was authorised today by .ludgt Bushey. Th amount received from the. personal property was $"0 while th claims total 210-3. Th ad siinutrator is Authorized to sell land for raih. An order of final settlement ia tuf matter of the cstkto of Fetes Lauer, ideeead, was approved ty Jud.'S Bushey today. The report mads bv ths administrator shows that he rveeive $1216.40, and paid out 5T9.4S, leav ing $630,02 to be distributed ong ths heirs. A petition for letters of sdminitt ra tion in the matter of the estate of Wil liam Henderson Davis, who died Feb ruary 17, showed that his real property amounted to $250 and his persona! prop erty to $700. It also shows that he died intestate 4nd his widotr Mrs. Louisa J. Davis eska to be appointed administra tor. AsaHuleourWanlAds. lry one tofiorrcwandsce 1 i 11 if M H N II M n I i u 1.1 II 11 M M II S0 iji ni "i'ii ft raiffi Tiim wnft isiiif tiMiWffll n li 1 1 1 ll'OGS 1 1 1 ever made, in all widths I tmu ilimiiml 4 l-i ft VtAct fnni. ' V. JUU uviu"U niv uwi ivvi new lasts. Priced 1 1 u 11 11 n 11 n n 11 1.1 S3 H; asan oases II Witch Elk Boots 1 GrcurJ Gripper StvCs Fox Pumps Ball Band u n n u N H II n M 11 M U li rtftsi Hi -a f a SI ADS BRING YOU RESULTS. 0 to X