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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1917)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, QREfiOK. TUESDAY. MAR. 27. 1917. SEVEN MM --e-e-4 4 i The Daily i CapitalJournal Classified Telephone and Business Directory A Quick, Handy Reference for Busy People Telephone EVEEYTHING ELECTRICAL Salem Electric Co., Masonic Temple, 127 North High Main 1200 PLUMBING. STEAM FITTING AND TINNING T. M. Ilarr, 104 South Commercial street Main 191 TRANSFER AND DBATAGE Salem Truck & Dray Co., corner State and Front Btreets Main 74 1 FOR BENT FOl? BENT 2-a acres, comfortable house good barn, chicken pens, good soil. On good road, near Salem. Souare Deal Realty Co., 02 U. S. Bank bldg. MISCELLANEOUS FLOHA A. BREWSTER, M. D. Neu rologist, nervous and chronic diseas es a specialty. 35 yrs. experience, with drugs, surgery and drngless methods. Examination free. 712 State St. Phono 1350. H. STEIXBOCK JUNK CO AVo pay G.ic 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 80S, 302 N. Commer cial. 4-5 FKUITLAXD NURSEKT High and Ferry Sts. Full line nursery, stock. Italian prune a specialty. Nursery lo cated one riilo east of penitentiary. Address E. 0, Salem, Ore. Phone 100 F21. CHIEOPRACTIC-SPINOLOGIST DB. O. L. SCOTT Graduate of Chiro practic's Fountain Head, Darenport, Iowa. If you have tried everything and got no relief, try Chiropractic spinal adjustments and get well. Of fice 4O0-7-8 U. S. National Bank i building. Phone Main 87. Besidence. Main 828-R. UNDERTAKERS WEBB & CLOUGH CO. C. B. Webb, A. M. Clcugh morticians and funeral directors. Latest tnodorn methods known to the profession employed 499 Court St. Main 120, Main 9888. B1GDON-B1CHARDSON CO. Funeral directors and undertakers, 252 North High street. Day and night phone 1S3. SOAVANGEE : SALEM SCAATENGEE Charles Soos: proprietor. Garbage and refuse of al kinds removed on monthly contractt at reasonable rates. Yard and cess pools cleaned. Office phone Mui 247. Residence. Main 2272. MONEY TO LOAN ON Good Real Estate Security THOS. K. FORD Over Ladd & Bush bank, Salem, Orcgoi MONEY TO LOAN Eastern Money at Lowest Bates, on approved Socurity. Homer H. Smith, Boom 5, McCornack Bldg., Salem, Or. JLcTSUBANCE AND REAL ESTATE CHAS. B. HODGKIN General Insur ance, Surety Bonds, real estate ant rentals. Hubbard bldg. Phone 386. t STOVE REPAIRING STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIEE1 50 years experience. Depot National and American fenc Sizes 26 to 58 in. high. Paints, oil and varnish, etc. Loganberry and hop hooks. Saleih Fence and Stove Works, 25i Tmirt street Phone 124. OSTEOPATH DBS. B. H. WHITE and B. W. WAL "TON Osteopathic physicians anc nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer loan school of Osteopathy, Kirksville Mo. Post graduate and specialized ii nerve diseases at Los Angeles college Treat acute and chronic diseaset Consultation free. Lady attendant Office 505-500 U. S. National Banl building. Phone 859. Residence, 34" North Capital street. Pbnnn 469 WATER COMPANY SALEM WATER COMPANY Offie. corner Commercial and Trade streets Bills pavable monthly in advance. LODGE DIRECTORY MODREX WOODMEN" OF AMERICA Ore grn 'eliir .'amp, No. SH-W, meets every Thursday evening at 8 oYlork in JJeihy hnllim. coiner I'rart itml llisii streets. 1. F. Day, V. T. ; J, A, Wright, Clerk, SAI.EM LOWiE Xo. 4, A. F. & A. M. Stated commiiuUiitioufi tirst Friday in e.-ich month lit 7:80 p. m. In the Masnnlc Tempi.'. Vni .A. Xlclutlre, - . M. ; S. Hnlver, secretary... CENTRA!. I.OIX1E. XO. IS. K. of P. Iprliy huilriiQg:, every Tuesday evening or eacn ween at . -.;o. I.od T. Rigdon. C. C. ; W. 1!. tiilson, K of ii and U," CNITED ARTISANS Capital Assembly -.-i. ineeiH every i unrsuav nt n p. m., in 1. O. O. P, hall, A, A, Gueffroy, c - 'in I M- A- C. A- Vlbbert, secretary, Crows I 'rug store. USS State street. .1 A. O. C. W. Protection Lodge No, 2, 1 meets every Monday even In r at 8 iu the McCornack hull corner Court and Liberty street, I.. R. Mason, M. W. ; S, A, Mcl-'adden. recorder; A. U. Brown, financier; It. 11. Uuncun. treasurer. SAI.EM IICMAXE SOCIETY D. D. Keeler, president ; Mrs. I.ou 'i'illsou, secretary. All cases of cruelty or neglect of dum auiiuals Rliuuld be reported to the secretary for investigation. OE MOLAY COMMANDER Y, No. 5, K. T. Regular conclave fourth Friday in each month nt 8 o'clock p. m., In Masonic Temple. Sojourning Sir Knights are courteously invited to meet with us. tilen C. Mies, E. C. ; II, IS. Thielseu, recorder. HUDSON COUNCIL, No. 1, R. & S. M. Stated assembly first Monday in each month, Masonic Temple. V. A. Marcus, Thrice illnstriouos Master; Glen. C. Nlles, recorder. 8ALEM COUNCIL No. 2022 Knights and Ladies of Security Meets every ilnd und 4th Wednesday each month at Hurst Hall. Visiting members are invited to attend. E. F. Walton, financier, 4SO S. 14 tii Street. PACIFIC LODGE NO. 00, A. F. & A. M, Stated communications third Friday In each month at 7 :'M p. in. iu the Masonic Temple. W. II. Dnncy, W. M, ; Ernest H. Choate, secretary. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Meet everv Friday night at 8 o'clock in Derby bldg., Court and High Sts. A. J. Sweinlnk, C. I. ; L. S. fieer, clerk, 507 Court street. Phono 0U3. R. N. A. "Oregon Crape Camp" No. VHiO, meet every Thursday evening in Derby and Lul'ky building, Court nud High streets; Mrs. Sylvia Schaupp, 171 Market, orncle ;' Mrs. Melissa Per sons, recorder, 12U0 North Commercial. Phone H.'il'.M. t TRAVELERS' GUIDE ! lf mX 1 il L T P i T T 'T X X "f 1 f OREGON ELECTRIC. RAILWAY CO. NOBTII BOUND. Lv Snlem Train No. Ar Portland 4 :"" a in 2 Owl G :oo a in 7 :1 5 a m C 0:20 n m fl:45 a m 10 Limited ... 11:35 a m 11 :20 a m 12 1: p m 1 :0O p in 14 4 :00 p Hi 4 :OU p m . . . . 10 Limited . . . . 5 :00 p m 0 :30 p m 20 7 :40 p in ' ;.u i) u 22 10:OU p m BOLT 11 BOUND Portland to sai.f.m Lv Portland (i :30 a m Salem 8:30 Eugene 10:00 a m 8:30 am,. G Limited 10:11 a ra 10:40 a m 7 12:50 p m 2:00 p m 0 4:1 5pm 4:40 p m .... 13 Limited .... 0:40 p m 0 :U0 p in . . . . 17 Local .... 8:10 pm !) :20 p m li 11 :20 p m 11 :45 p m . 21 Owl 1 :00 p n NORTH HOUND Lv Corvallis Ar Salem 4 :10 p m 0 0 :30 p m Lv Eugene Ar Salem 7 :30 am .... 10 Limited .... 0 :40 a m 1 p m ... . 10 Limited .... 4 :oo p m 0:20 pm 22 1 :50 p m 12 :05 p oi 2 Owl 4 :33 n m .south uu. no Lv Salem Ar Eugene 1 :00 am 21 Owl 0 :50 a m 10:15 am G Limited 12:25 p m Lv Salem Ar Albany 12:55 p m 7 1:50 pm Stops at C'orvalis Lv Snlem Ar Albany 4:15 p m 0 5 :10 p ni Ar Albany 7 :35 a u Lv Snlem Ar Eugene 0 :40 p m 1 ."1 8 :0O p m CORVALLIS CONNECTION NollTll not'NU Lv Corvnllls Ar Salem 8 :25 am 10 i) :45 a m 12:12 p m 14 1:45 pm 2:41 p m 10 4 :00 p m 4:10 ; m 20 0 :30 p m 0:18 pm 22 7:0' p n south bound Lv Salem Ar Corvallis 10:15 am 5 11:33 n m 4:15 p m !) 0:30 p m 12 :55 p m 7 . , , 2 :20 p in 0:40 p ni 13 3:00 p m SALKM-GKUit Link No. 73 Arrives at Salem 0:1." a m N'o. 7d Leaves Salem i :50 a m No. 75-Ar. Snlem (mixed) ....2:00 p m No. 74 Leave Salem 3:05 p m No connection south of (leer. Sai.gm. Falls Citv and Western No. 101 Lv. Snlem, motor 7:00 a m No. 1113 Lv. Salem, motor 9:45 a m No. 100 Lv. Sulem for Mulluomab nnd Airlie 1:40 p m No. 107 Lv. Salem, motor ....4:00 p m No. lti Lv. Snlem, motor 0:15 p m No. 230 War Fr't I v. Snlem. . . .5 :00 n m No. 102 Ar. Sulem 8:30 a m No. 104 Ar. Salem .....11:10 a ni No. 100 Ar. Salem ,.3:15 p m No. ICS Ar. Sulem . . .- 0:00 p m No. 170 Ar. Salem 7:45 p m No. 240 Way Fr't ar. Saleia ...2:30 p m WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE. Orrtion City TranHptrtulivH Vonipunir I '.oats leave Salem for I 'r I laud Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 11 a. in. : uad Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings nt 0 u. m. For Corvallis the boats leave Salem Tuesday, TharsU.iy und Saturday evenings at 8 o'clock. Boats leave Pert land for Salem nt 0:45 each niorniug. J3ut how about the man -Alio can't tell one tune from another, when these "Star Spangled Banner" ordinances go into effect? THE MARKETS - The following prices (or fruits oil vegetables ire lhbM asked by th wholesaler of the retailer, ana not what ii paid to the producer. All other pricei are those paid the pioducer. Corrections are made dailr. Poultry people will be Htrietly in this spriug, as the egg market nfuse to decline notwithstanding the prophet mho said low prices would come with warmer weather. Portland in Tvnvlu? .'i cent lor storage eggs and the tie-! wand la firm. Locally the price is about 2 cents cash. The' man who knows a lot about eggs snys that the good house- keeper might do a little packing now as. attouding the normal school. She also' .eorK Bootbby- has been appointed the prospects are good Tor 40 and 50 j stated that the board of regents expect v" P""dent of t Polk County High cent eggs pretty early in the fall. Slor-',0 set a standard for living quarters of i """'ation. recently organized at aga eggs are generally put away at IS to lit eents. Another commission man say that fanners cnu get 20 cents a pound tor hens already dressed for the retail trade. He say that the Portland mio-1 tations do not show such figures as the Portland price does not include dressing n-iiuv ior me reiaii uinrKci. I Grains Wheat $1.30 Oats, new Barley, ton Bran Shorlg, per ton f J4(u ia . ....... ll $33 .. $8(210 $1011 $10(0.11 iiay, cheat Hay, vetch Hay, clover Butter Butterfat ...... 40c 41c 3032c Creamery butter, per pound Country butter Eggs and Poultry J'-SK", trade Eggs, cash Hens, pound Hens, dressed, pound 2."c 24c 18c 20c Pork, Veal and Mutton Pork, on foot $125013 Pork, dressed 15(i l0e Veal, according to quality.... HfVClS'-jC Steers CSe Cows 45VaC Bulls 45e Ewes 6c Lambs 11c Wethers 79c Figs and Dates Figs, 36 12-oz $2.60 Black figs 10c White figs 11c Golden dates 15c Dromedary dates .1 $3.75 Vegetables Cabbage , 4u String garlic , 710c Potatoes, per 100 pounds 22ie Parsnips, carrots and beets .. $1.25 Green oniona. .................. ........... 40c Artichokes ..'.... $1 Lettuce,' Cnllfoiniu,' e'rnte .. $2.75(i .1.75 Onions ........."......i 7'.c Celery ...., $1.101.25 Tatnule husks, lb. ; .. 10c Cauliflower .... $2.50 Turnips .....i. .". $2 Rhubarb, box $2.50 California broccoli, $2.75 California radishes 35c Fruits Apples 50c(5)$l Oranges, navels $3.003.25 Lemons, per box $3.754.00 Bananas, pound 5ViC 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 Eircs. dozen 27 l-2c 6ugar, cane Sugar, bset $8.25 Flour, hard wheat $2.23612.50 1 Flour, valley $2.002.15 PORTLAND MARKET Portland, Ore., Mar. 27. Wheat: Club, $l.ti). Red Russian, $1.65. Bluestem, j-1.75. Fortvfold, $1.71. Oats: No. 1 white feed, $3!). Barley: Feed, $40. Butter: City creamery,' 30(?40e. Eggs: Selected local ex., 27(i 28c' Hens, 20e. Broilers, 35c. Goese, 12 l-f-l.1c. iAAiaaaiia A AAAAli A iiAIiiil "ttt'TTTTTTTTT TTTTT T FARMERS PRODUCE CO. 1 We can use seyeral hundred sacks of parsnips, carrots, beets and rutabaga. If you have any call us. Hides 17c to 20c 160 S. HigU Phone 10 444 With the Fingers ! Says Corns Lift Out Any Pain uuro vuruo, uuru corns, son corns or - i 3 ml any kind ot a corn can shortly be; lifted right out with tho fingers if you imer. if rmr will apply directly upon the corn a few drops of freezone, says a Cincinnati nt hfirit V It is claimed that at small cost one1?' ,uo firs': dcPrlce of uc, orJ7'. can get a quarter of an ounce of freez one at any drug store, which is suffi cient to rid one's feet of every corn or callus without pain or soreness or the danger of mfection. This new druir is an ether f.omooiind. and while sticky, dries the moment it) applied and does not inflame .or even irritate the surrounding tissse. This announcement will interest many women here, for it is said that the present high-heel footwear is put ling corns on practically man 's feet. every wo- Willamette Valley News ... ... . .1.. ...... i I IVTTICf I nnnitlOn InCWCCM i at Monmosth Normal School: ' r - - - (Capital Journal Speeia' (Service.) Monmouth, Ore, Mc. 20. A meeting of the house holder of Monmouth who keep normal students, was held on Tucs- Aav ftornnnn inf tho nni. Ji.. ( of dis-1 cussing the question of living cnudi-' iv. t.i.i .., :.i. .1... and iu her report she stated that ue1"nderwent an operation and is feeling ha J received many communications jfroni parents throughout Oregon ex- j pressing their approval of the care and!"11 "nM'P or John B- Strump, of Fair Luidance iriven their daughters while I VT'' farm. students who board n homos ot the town and that the requirements will I probably be that the house must have ruuning' water, bath and indoor toilet, 'that the windows be. screened, that rooms be furnished with clothe closets laud that where. liiht housckecuiiiff iJh.er s'8tPr. wh is assistant librarian at l. ...,. , .: .. . .i I hlone. one room b used for eonkinu- ami I another for sleeping. The price to be charged for room and board was set at from $5 to $5.50. Miss Todd urged I that anv one exuectiui? to keen students m c -i--- during summer normal to hand in their names very soon as the list must be ready by the first of May to send out to inquiring students. President Ackcrninn is spending the week in California visiting several of the normal schools of the state and studying conditions, plans and type of work done in each institution for the purpose of comparison with the work being done nt the O. N. S. Mrs. George Hug Speaks. On Friday of last week the students and faculty were favored with a talk by Mr. George Hug. superintendent of the schools of MeMiunville. Sir. Hug, having achieved success in the line of teaching, spoke from a wealth of ex perience and was heard with interest and profit by all present. Prof. M. S. Pittman addressed the student body Monday morning on the subject of "Seme Phases of Education al Evolution:" - He spoke of the fail ures iu our system, of education, of our modern methods and of the slow but sure progress wo are making and ofj the tiual achievement we may expect. Former Resident Visits. J. L. Murdock, formerly of Mon mouth, now of Yamhill, was in town this week shaking hands- with old friends. While here he gave out tho in formation that; he, together with John Palmer, Peter Curry and others expect to start a creamery at Kelso, Wash., in the very near future. These are the men who a short time ago tried to start n creamery at Dallas, but for some reason failed to make it go. They have en gaged Guy Schieble us butter maker nnd he will leave in about u week for that place. Mr. Schieble will ,le remembered as having taken second place in the re cent buttennaking coutest at Portland. ms product competing with that ot 5 other buttenuakers, the creniu being taken Irom the regular run received nt the Monmouth Co-operative creamery, being an average product. Local and Personal. Mr. H. H. Portwood returned the first of the week from Douglas county, where he Iibh been looking up prospects in the business line- He says the county looks lino and prospects are good but has nothing on old Polk, A very pleasant party was given last Saturday evening by the Misses Kath leen Stone and Muyda Huber nt the home of the former. The Priscilla club was entertained last Saturday afternoon by Mcsdnmes Pittman and Evendoifat the home of the hitter. The house was appropriate ly decorated for a St. Patrick's afafir. The program was of tho St. Patrick va riety. Refreshments were served and all the ladies present eujoyed the aft- ernoon. "Mrs. T. P. Gilmore i3 quite ill with gome kind of throat trouble. Mr. Effert has moved his barber shop I into the room next to Walker's store ) which Gas recently been remodeled for ! the purpose- Miss Minn Cornelius will move her millinerv store mte the room vacated by Mr. Ebbcrt A masquerade ball was given in the normal gymnasium last Saturday even ing. Mrs. McKinney, landlady of tie Mon mouth hotel, was called to Portland last Sunday by the serious illness or a friend. Mr. and Mrs. George Boothby hnve been en.joyin; a visit with their daugh ters, Mrs. R. E. Derbv of Eugene, and Mrs. W. D. McCready of Corvallis. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bowman left last Sundav for eastern Oregon. Ben iPollan and Ted Buchanan accompanied j them and will try their luck thero this summer. i A box social was held in tho Norm (theatre building Friday night. Mr. Macken kindly entertained tho people with five reels of moving pictures, at't- T'er which the boxes Were auctioned off X by H. H. Sickafoose. The highest price I paid for a box was i3, and the lowest j $1.25. The neat sum of $45 was renlizod and this will be turned into the high school athletic fund for putting the truck in shnoe for the boys nud fixing a tennis court for the girls. A meeting of the "co-operators" of ! Monmouth vicinity was held on Sutur 'dv afternoon iu the Norm theatre building for the purpose of discussing' the co-operative warehouse -question, j There w as a good attendance and much j interest manifested. About half enough stock was subscribed which is consider , , , ,,;: j it ; i.,.!:.,! ! " X "V - On Mondav night at the regular meet ing of the Odd Fellows, two candidates, Mr. E. N. Baker and Joe Clark were At the next meeting Oscar Zook and Mar shall Moroland will be initiated. Mr. Paul Riley, who lives ou the But ler tdace. southwest of town, has bar gained for the Courud Smith place on the Luckiamute. - He pays no cash down anil will remain on the Butler place until he makes enough to pay for Ms purchase, or until his lease expires. Mr. Riley ig kuown as one of the suc cessful farmers of this vicinitv. Mr. and Mrs. Earl White are the proud parents of a brand new baby boy, 1 born March at the home of Mr. audi - .fV J- -Mur,'wK' pstenU of Mr.Fianci. Tucker, Pauline I'm, Blanch i White. uSV w.t:hiu,,ue .u.L. Maurice entertained a number of his 1 young friends in honor of St. Patrick. ! Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kdwards were) ."'"'w visitors in ludeprndenre Sutur j jd . , W. . ISfWmSn ha lllst return- "; " 1,r fd ,rom P0""10. Wash., where ahe has! (been visiting frieuds. While there she u"y m I V. !S. Scott is busv this week shear Dallas. Miss Elma Miller entertained the lad ies of the "Social Hour club at her home on Wednesday afternoon. Miss Wilma Dobell spent last week, in Corvallis, where she went to visit h in e O. A. C. and also to have some dental work done. John B. Htrump has been making iin- r . . , Vls rei'en,i' " pnt- ""k wepnone Une and a modern plumbiug system. Cloverdale Notes (Capital Journal Special Service) Cloverdale, Mar. 26. A few of tho! friends nnd neighbors of Mrs. George Weatherills were invited to her home I for a quilting. Although it was snow ing thero were fourteen out and the quilt was finished at an early hour. Mrs. Hadley", Mrs. Fleetwood and Mrs. I'eetz took the last stitches in the quilt. Mrs. Graybill presented the la dies with a new quilt design which she named the Oreion Double Cross. Miss Cora Weathcrili, Mrs. -Hamilton and Mrs. Shepherd took charge of the kitchen and served the ladies with a bountiful dinner at the noon hour. Those present wero Mrs. Georee Weath erill, Miss Cora Weatherill, Mrs. Fred Miepherd, -Mts. Herman Peetz, Mrs. J. W. Hadley, Mrs. J. M. Hamilton, Mrs. Joseph Morris, Mrs. Walter Blaco, Mrs. Will Morris, Mrs. Levi Fliflet, Mrs. Myrtle Graybill, Mrs. Herbert Fleetwood, Mrs. Charles Cummins, Mrs. Edward Earl. Herman I'ectr. visited with his moth er in balem Wednesday. Leonard Graybill, while cuting stove wood Tuesday evening, cut his thumb nearly off. Dr. Staples dressed it, tak ing several stitches in the wound. Miss Nealy, the primary teacher at Cloverdale, slipped and fell Friday morning, spraining her ankle, her class had to bo dismissed as she was una bio to get to the school house. Dr. Staples motored to Salem Satur day. vvulter Miller was a Salem visitor Saturday. - Mrs. Scott, a Salem" nurse, enme out to the home of J. W. Hadley Saturday to visit a few days with her mother and sister. ML Angel News (Capital Journal Special Service) Mt. Angel, Mar. 20. Last Thursday about 1iu farmers attended the Far mer's and Creamery meeting. At the meeting a silo club was organized of which the following men became offi cers: J. A. Owre of McKee, A. H. Ham berg, K. J. Horning, Henry Saalfeld and Chas. Gilles. Fred Schwab left for Louisiana tho fore part of the week on business. Mrs. C. Levin of Vancouver is visit ing her mother, Mrs. Hauth. Thursday evening at 6:30 the Com mercial club held a banquet at the Mt. Angel hotel, new officers were chosen for the club of which J. J. Keber be came president, Alfred Oswald, vice president, 1. S. Fuclis secretary, Dr. E. VV. liantuin treasurer, S. J. Smith, S. O. Rice, Geo. May, Jacob Ucrchtold and 3. AV. Elmer directors. Nick Schwaltz purchased 8 new Ford truck. A. Keber and R. Colemau of St. Paul wero here 'Wednesday and Thursday on business. Mr. Keber the cashier of the St. Paul bank has sold his shares there to If. Coleman and the former will become assistant cashier at Mt. Angel, while the latter will become cashier at St. Paul. J. Keber went to Portland Saturday on business. North Saniiam News (Capital Journal Special Service) Charles McAllister was a business visitor in Portland several days. 1 rest on Wood of trabtree was in the neighborhood this week. S. E. Kucnzli made a trip to Salem Sunday. The windy weather did some damage in the vicinity having blown down the lirame of the peppermint distillery and several large trees. Mrs. Will Alsman and son, Dallus, were on the sick list this week. Vern HudlcHou of Sheridan, Or., vis ited at tho Angel home several days. Mrs. II. H. hanec and sons, Stanley and Roy, visited. Mrs. 11 s folks at Hoi ley, Or., several days. Mrs. Hoy Maple end son, Stanley, returned to their home in Portland af ter several weeks visit with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McLaughlin. Harry Chance spent several days in Portland recently. John Mack made a business trip to the capital city this week. Auburn News (Capital Journal Special Service.) Auburn, Ore., Mar. 27. The stormy weather had no effect on the Literary members for they were all present. The main feature of the program was the mock trial. Roy Sneed and Frank Haynes sued Gail William and Walter Olson for publishing slander in the "Auburn Digest," but lost tho case. Mr. Fred Coulson acted as the plain tiffs' attorney and Mr. Chester Horner won the case for the defense. County School Superintendent W. M. i Smith acted as judge. Recitation, by Ella Gruman, Dialogue Frightened by Nothing. : I Atlf rH" fMtr4vi-a. Naft T aaM. et tl . Keeitatioa Floyvella Haynes. Vocal Solo Hata Tucker.'- Recitation Itorothy Kneed. - -Recitation Guy Fag. A Short tnlk hv Klin.r'ntn,1..n Smith. Recitation Esther Sneed.' othy Tucker, who deserves credit for excellent worn. In the business uieetisg it was decid ed that the next program b rendered exclusively by the boys with the excep tion of the organist, "Miss Tucker, who was awarded a vote of thanks bv the hoy for consenting to play tor them. . It. Mchunoey lost a valuable cow last Thursday. The veterinary was call ed but too late. Orville Bray has been detained at home with the measles. Mrs- Henry Klenders spent the day with her sister, Airs. Unram. Mr. P. L. Coulson drove through An burn today in his new Ford. Win. Kapliuger, road supervisor, is regraveiiing the Asylum road. Avis Williams has broken out -with the measles. , ... Mrs. C. Teiry spent Sunday evening witn ner parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Ham mer. John Wirth is remodeling his house. " A large crowd of Auburnites went to Kickey Saturday nigM on a hay rack and all reported a good time. Roy Sneed disposed of a cat the oth er day and hung the pelt in his den. Fairfield News (Capital Journal Special Service) Fairfield, Mar. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Don DuKette and daughters visited at the homo of Frank Mahoney's Sunday. T. A. Ditmars is the proud owner off a new Mudooaker car. Mrs. Ralph DuRette and small daugh ter visited relatives in Corvallis the past week. John Marthalcr sold a ho recently weighing 490 pounds which brought mm o4.2o. Last year he marketed one weighing over 500 pounds which brought onlv $21.91. Ruben Short has been over in the Yaquina country the last of the week looking 'over a dairy ranch with an idea ot trading his place in Fairfield, if suited, , Miss Annie Hicker of Mt. Angel is staying at James Mjihony 's. Mr. and Mrs. Archio Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore and Jesse Wil kinson spent Sunday at the home of Mr. mid Mrs. J. Brown's near St. Paul. J. I. Blivens has rented the G. A. Miller berry ranch and has moved his family there. M. W. Mahony was in Woodbnrn Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard, Blivens, visit ed relatives in Salem Sunday. Joe Maguier called st Frank Ma hony 's Sunday afternoon. . Turner Tidings (Capital Journal Special Service.) Turner, Ore., Mar. 27 Mrs. Lawrence Robertson is enjoying a visit with her sister, Mrs. N. !S. McKinney, o'f Golden- dale, Wash. Mrs. G. F. Booth and son, Carl, were Turner visitors Saturday. Mrs. Clarence Simeral hag spent the past week in Salem, the house guest of her son. Rev. George Gicknell and family are ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, CLOTHING, SHOES Kayser's Silk Gloves, flouble tipped; old price 50c-75c R. & G. Corsets ' new models 5c, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2 Shantung Silks, the newest, yard wide, priced at $1.25, $1.35, $1.45 and $1.50 Yard You are invited to visit our Millinery Department. You will find it interesting; nice display of Trimmed Hats, Shapes, Ornaments and Flowers, all new, strictly up to date, moderate Prices. New Ladies' Sfet 3 lb. Cotton Waists Um9"SJ "its Batts $1.00 z2cb 65c Men's Wool Boys' Suits J! SuitS, WOrth $2 50 $3 $4 ' Blankets 72x80, more wholesale ' ' ' riaid S,,,, , $9.75 $4.50, $5.00 12.00 Men's Work men-s heavy Heavy Black Shirts, old bh; oveealls Sateen Over prices 50c $1.00 shirts, 75c . Boys' Overalls 3gc Bragsiers sTowlin rf sizes o to o striped denims 7- 05c , t 1.1. -r- 1 n Curtain Scrims Men's Leather Envelope Com- . an(j 25cG5(keS75c binatien Suits JS'Sf8 aoc, auc, luc, Yrl 10c 15c $1, $1.25, $1.50 50c, 75c, $1.00 nc and 20c' 240 AND 246 i Prepare This lor a Dad Cmtgh-Ws Fine rttir mm4 F.Miir s, Ike Work talrk.ly. bat The ' finest cough svrup that money can hoy, eostin only about one fit th rmrrh as ready-made preparations,- can essiry be made up at home. The war it take hold and conqin-ra distrewsinc eonpha, throat and chent colds will really make you enthuaiattic about it. Any druggist ran supply you with ?H ounors f Pines M centa worth,. Pour this into a pint bottle and fill tha bottle with plain granulated sugar synijv (Shake thorough lv and It U ready for -use. The total cost is a souk M cnta and gives von a full pint St family supply of a most effectual, pleasant tasting remedy. It keeps per. fectlr. It's truly astonishing how quickly II acta, penetrating through every air paaae of the throat and lung loosens tnd raises the phlegm, aootlies and heals the inflamed or swollen throat mem branes, and gradually but surely the annoying, throat tickle and dreaded rotiirn will diitapiiear entirely. Nothing better for bronchitis, spasmodic croup, whooping cough or bronchial asthma. Pincx is a special and highly concen trated compound of genuine Norwar pine extract, combined with guaiacol nd is known the world over tor ita prompt healing effect on the throat membranes.1 Avoid disappointment bv sskins your Irugirist for "2',i ounces of Pinex3 with full airections and don't accept anr ihinir rise. A guarantee of absolute sat isfaction or money promptly refunded preparation. Ths Pinex o.. Ft. Wayne. lad. moving to Salem soon, Rev. and Mrs. Bicknell will be missed very much in the Presbyterian church. Owing to the severe storm last Satur day, Mrs. Lylc's opening wag not a success, but the "hsts" are all there and nice-ones "too " Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harader and chil dren spent Sunday with J. M. Bones. . Warren T. Riches and wife were call erf, at the John Watson home Sunday. Chas. Bear and family were visiting at Kosedaie rmnday. W. C. T. IT. will hold institute March 24 will be a big day for the white rib boners. A program will commence at 10 a. m. Basket dinner at noon. The aft ernoon will be devoted to ft Francis W'il- Itird jnemorial.: . Mrs.' Georgia Robertson is spending a few days in Salem. The institute held at the school house was a success in spite of the rain. The psrent-tcachere served a delicious lunch. Tho proceeds added to the piano fund. Professor Jittman, ot Monmouth, de livered an address that everyone enjoy ed. The Appetite Poor the Digestion Weak the Liver Inactive The Solution TRY HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL Classified Ads tnuma 81 Prompt Serrtos) New Percales 10c, 15c New Ginghams 10c, 12'2c, 15c New Voiles 20c COMMERCIAL STREET