Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, April 03, 1917, Image 9

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Daily capital journal., April 03, 1917, Page NINE, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOL'KN'AK SALEM. OREGON. TUESDAY. ANHL 3. 1917. KIKE 4 The Daily Capital Journal Classified Telephone and Business Directory A Quick, Handy Reference for Busy People 4 ?r?rfe- . ? SWT - ",-.ir .... -Mr j. 4 Telephone EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Salem Elcctrie Co., Masonic Temple, 127 North High Main 1200 PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING AND TINNING T. M. Barr, 104 South Commercial street Main 19! TRANSFER AND DRAYAGE Salem Truck t Dray Co, corner State and Front streets Main 7 PLENTY OrOFFIGERS : 1UBVIABLE Canadian American Legion Officials Will Fight Under Own Flag By J. W. Pegler (Vuited Press Staff Correspondent) London, April 3. Uncle Sam rnu hve plenty of exerienccd officers from the Canadian-American legion if England will transfer their fighting activities to their home flag. And the best information here today wan that England would be willing to make surh a transfer. Captuiu .Toll n Manning of Florida, a former captain in the Philippine con stabulary, and now commanding a com pany in the Canadian-American legion, training in England, today wrote Sec retary of War Baker, formally offer- Willamette Valley News - A A A A A A A liAAAiiiiliA A A. A A Monmouth News Stayton News Items FOK PALE Ten acres, best of soil, growing crop, on a good road, close . in. Buildings nil new and modern with water jind light system in house and burn. Square .Deal Realty Co. ag ' a Jj MISCELLANEOUS FLORA 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. Phone 1250. H. PTEIXBOCK JUXK CO We pay 65c per 100 lbs. news paper and mag- ' azines. Highest prices for hides and -pelts. A large stock of lognn berry and fence wiro for less than half -price. Hione SOS, 302 N. Commer- cial. 4-5 M. A. ; C. A. Vlbbert. secretary, Crown Drug store, 33S State street. J - 'THE; MARKETS' t A. O. TJ. W. Protection Lodge No, 2, meet every Monday evening at 8 In the MeCornack hall corner Court and Liberty street, I.. It. Mason, M. W. ; S, A, Miladden, recorder; A. Ii. Brown, financier: R. B. Duncan, treasurer. BALEM IirSIANE SOCIETY D. D. Keeler, president ; Mrs. Lou Tlllson, secretary. All cases, of cruelty or ueglert of dum animals shoflld be rejmrted to' the secretary for investigation. FRUITLAXD NURSEKY High and Ferry Sts. Full line nursery stock. Italian prune a specialty. Nursery lo cated one mile east of penitentiary. Address R. 6, Salem, Ore. Phone 100 F21. CHIROPRAOTIC-SPINOLOGIST DR. O. L. SCOTT Graduate 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 fice 406-7-8 TJ. S. National Bank building. Phone Main 87. Residence, Main 82S-R. UNDERTAKERS WEBB & CLOUGH CO. C. B. Webb, A. M. Clcugh morticians and funeral directors. Latest modern methods known to the profession employed. -499 Court St. Main 120, Main 9888. BIGDON-RICHARDSON CO. Funeral directors and undertakers, 252 North ' High street. Day and night phone. 183. SC A V ANGER. BALEM SCAVENGES Charles Soos, proprietor. Garbage and Tefuse of all kinds removed on monthly contract? at reasonable rates. Yard and cess pools cleaned. Office phone , Mai 247. Residence, Main 2272. VF. MOLAY COMMANDF.RY. No. 5,-K. T. Itesuiar conclave fourth Friday In each uiontli at 8 o'clock p. m tn Masonic Temple. Sojourning Sir Knights are courteously Invited to meet with in. (lien C. Nlles, K. C. ; 11, B. Xhlelsea, recorder. H0nS0. COUNCIL, No. 1, R. & S. M. stated assembly first Monday in each month, Masonic Temple. F. A. Marcus. Thrice Illustrtouos Master; Glen. C. Niles, recorder. CAT c-f f'AT'V'TT v npnn t-i .i . , villi..'. ..v. v. ..... u iv. mu jvuiguia huu i ' - i.auics oi security aieets every L"nd and vetcn, The following prices for fruits and vegetables are those asked by the wholesaler of the retailer, and not what is paid to the producer. All other prices are those paid the producer. Corrections are made daily. 4th Wednesday each month at Iiurst Hull. Visiting memhers are Invited to attend. E. i Wuilton, financier, 4S0 S. Hth Street PACIFIC LODGE NO. CO, A. F. & A. M, Stated communications third Friday In each month at T :30 p. m. In the Masonic Temple. W. II. Daacy, W. M, ; Ernest n. Choate, secretary. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Meet every . Friday night at 8 o'clock in Derby bide. Court and High Sts. A. J. SweinJnk, C. C. ; L. S. Geer, clerk, 007 Comt street. Phone 593. R. N. A. "Oreson Grape Camp" No. 130O, meet every Thursday evening in Derby and Lafky building. Court and HifiU streets ; Mrs. Sylvia Schaupp, 11171 Market, oracle; Mrs. Melissa Per sons, recorder, 1290 North Commercial. Phone 1430M. TRAVEERS' GUIDE I (J b lm L kl r T T p T ift Sfi p (Capital .Tuurual Svtial Service.) Monmouth, Ore., April 3 President Arkerman returned Sunday from hie visit to the normal schools of Saa .lose and Chieo, California, aud Monday moruiug be (rave an interesting talk on the subject, draining comparison be tween the two sehwils and between them and the Oregon normal sehool. He saiil thut the work being done there was very similar to the work here and' that the O. X. P. measured well up to the standard. Ue remarked, incidental ly, that the sun shone beautifully there every day of the week he spent there. A very interesting and profitable en tertainment was given at the normal last Friday night wheu "The Flower Shop" was put on by students under the directum of Miss liosa Parrot, head of the English department. The scenes were beautifully set, the costumes very lovely and appropriate for this inter esting society play aud he parts were all well doue, making the purpose of the author, the emancipation of women, perfectly clear to the audience. The main point being1 the right of married women to economic inaedeudeuce, and the right of every, woman to Chooso her own career or whatsoever work she prefers, regardless of public opinion. On Friday morning Prof. Ostein rep resented the faculty with a very inter eating talk on the scenic beauties of the Columbia highway, illustrating same with beautifully tinted pictures of the most interesting spots. At a meeting of the city council Tues day night, the question of paving Mon mouth avenuo was discussed and a fa vorablc sentiment prevailed. The city engineer was instructed to prepare specifications and it is probable' that bids will bo asked tor before long. Two muss meetings under the a us pices of the Oregon Social Hygiene so ciety were held in tho Norm theatre building on Iriday.The afternoon meet ing was for women only and was ad dressed by Dr. Wickstrom, a Finnish wo man, of Chicago. She spoke on the subject of "How Shall I Tell My Child?" and other subjects along the line of sex hygiene. Tho evening meet ing was tor men. The talk by Dr, Matthis and Mr. Flegcl, vice-president of the state society, was on the subject Of vencrial diseases, their praise and the Butter remedy. Both meetings' wore well at Butterfat 44c! tended and were of great benefit in an Creamery butter, per pound 45c ! educational way. Country butter 3032cl Mr. W. S. Campbell, of Portland Rutter fat is up one cent and cream ery butter went with it. Eggs are strong with au advaneo of ono ceut, bringing the cash price to 25 cents. I'ortland is paying 27 and 28 cents. And right on top of these advances conies the announcement . that flour is ready for another advance of ten cents a sacn. Some grocers are getting from $2.50 to $2.00 n sack for tho highest grade while others have their figure at $2.50. Grams Wheat Oats, new Barley, ton ..... Bran Shorts, per ton Hay, cheat ....... $1.40 .... 50(u 52c .... $3435 $33 $34 $810 .... 10r3)ll Hay, clover $1011 Mr. P. A. Ptevens male a bosinea trip tp Hii.'iu this wek. Mr. Andrew Brown, who joioel tie militia last full and t Anrel Lt land, California, tnott of the tiaie, i hiin ob a furlough. Mrs. Willis Keituley has ! oa tba sirk lit this week. Mr. W. B McCormick nas in Paleai this week. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Edwia Mc Cormick, a duughter. Dr. Brewer in at tendance. Several of the boys from here are em ployed at the Fast sawmill at West Stayton. There will be preaching at the church, Easter Sunday immediately after Pua dav school. - Mr. C. S. Bowne, of Aumsville, ha been through the vicinity selling com mercial fertiliser. Mr. George Spicer received a letter from hi daughter, Georjjia, who is teaching school in Colorado, She report, a sever winter and potatoes at $5 per boshel. " . . M- HayesYille Notes . (Capital Journal Special Sen ice) I . (Capital Journal Special Service.) Stayton, April 3. Joe Peerv was in Havcsville. (ire., April 3. Several! Seio Saturday and Sunday. from here attended the llayesville dis ! Mr. Eskew went to Palcin to visit it"'t Punly 'hoo! convention which his iek brother on Monday and return- h,'l', at w'"f " Sunday, March ed Tuesday. .". A K,M"1 convention and good at- Mrs. K. L. Stinson who has been vis- lendanre is retried. The next eon iting relatives near Sublimity will re- vntinn will be held at Chemawa, June turn to her homo in Salem this week. T'1 l'ratura M. E- Sunday school Mr. Mills of the Spaulding Logging the bunner for attendance, also for company was in Stayton Saturday from largest attendance at the convention, which place he went to Albany via Each sehool was represented by dele- Kingston. gates, mere are schools iu me nis- Jess Shepherd was In Kingston last trirt. Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs. I L. T. Reynolds has been on the grand Koister. I jury the past week.. Mrs. Lucv Kearns who died on Thurs' Miss Thcodosia Ted left on Thursday day was buried here Saturday afler- for Tide Water where she has a position noou from the Christian church. There to teach school the coming term, was a largo crowd at the church. The' The young folks held a hard times sermon was preaced by the former pas- party at the home ot Miss Mabel Starr tor, Kev. Kalpn 1 utiisin, who earao on Saturday night. from his pastorate at Forest Grove to1 The teachers' training class met with officiate. Mrs. Kearns hud ben ill for Miss Elsie Wvckoff on Sunday after- suuit- iiuir. iiib nun uiuru icsLiccicu. noon. iuu Aioorc. ot rMi em. nas ennrce '"'. i umui 1WI IIIU1I VI'HIB HUM OI TneCinSS. 1 tt L i lived in the Kingston neighborhood,' Mr. Donaldson, of Fruitlarid, visited I Th nV.Ti.v " couimunuy .as. passed away at Fails t ity w here he had Mr. aud Mrs. W. C. Privett on Sunday, tor some time been visiting relatives. I Mrs. I..- .. Trover, nf l.n Anoeles. The remains were brought to Kingston Cal., missionary among the Mexicans, on-Saturday, where at tho Christian snoke at the church here on Sunday.. llUrch, KeV. h. B. LOCkhart conducted, Tho KunHnv ctirr,l i. T,ron.rin an the funeral services after which inter- Easter program for - Easter Pundav ment was in the N isncr cemetery. -Ur.;which will bs given hi 10 o'clock an.! roister was tho father of Mrs. Letter ri,.wti,.na.. -tn k n, n of Kingston. He was an Indian war o'clock eieran. iany people niienueu xne funeral of the widely known pioneer. Cloverdale Items . (Capital Journal Special Service) Cloverdale, April 3. Fred Fellers in tends to he among those , who drive a Ford this summer for ha purchased a new one a few days ago-. Th auction sale near Marion was S. H. Williams has returned from visit to relatives at Silvcrton. George Staples of Turner was in Stayton Sunday to attend tho funeral of ' Mrs. Kearns. Rev. Dr. Sherwood of Salem passed through this city Monday en routo to his home in Salem after preaching on 1 ar Sunday at Mill City. - ' ' k ' " jtincout a T . Gene Titus was in Kingston last Sat-I . u' urdny. ' L. 11. McMahau Who was in Stayton this week, was a guest at the Stayton hotel whose proprietor, Frank Leslie, was a playmate of his forty years ago. Mr. McMahan delivered an address at tho M. E. church Sunday night. A. A. Lee, the Misses" Mcinturff and others of Salem will take part in the Kastor services at tho M. T. church Sunday morning. In the evening Rev. Rev. Lawrence, of McMinnville, was visitor in Hayesville the past week. MONEY TO LOAN ON Good Real Esfcte Security THOS. K. FOED Over Ladd & Bush bank, Salem, Oregon MONEY TO LOAN Eastern Money at Lowest Bates, on approved Security. Homer H. Smith, Boom 5, McCornack Bldg., Salem, Or. LSTOANCE AND BEAL , E3TATB CHAS. B. nODGKIN General Insut ance, Surety Bonds, real estate and ren'tals. Hnbbard bldg. Phone 386. tf STOVE BEPATMNQ STOVES KEBUTLT AND BEPAIBEt 50 years experience. Depot National and American fenei Sizes 26 to 58 in. high. Paints, oil and varnish, etc. Loganberry and hop hooks, Salem Fence and -Stove Works, I5e Court street Phone 124. OSTEOPATH DBS. B. H. WHITE and B. W. WAL TON Osteopathic physicians ano nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer . ican school of Osteopathy, Kirksville Mo. Post graduate and specialized ii nerve diseases at Los Angeles college Treat acute and chronic diseases Consultation free. Lady attendant Office 505-506 U. S. National Bank building. Phone S59. Residence, 34C Morth capital street, rnone 4U. WATER COMPANY SALEM "WATER COMPANY Office corner Commercial and Trade itreetf Bills payable monthly in advance. LODGE DIEECTOHY MODREX WOODMEN OF AMERICA Ore iron Cedar Camp, No. 5240, meets every Thursday evenine at 8 o'clock In Derby buildmir. corner Court "and High streets. i. F. Day, V. C ; J. A, Wright, Clerk, OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO. JiOBTll BOUND Lv Salem Train No. Ar Portland 4 :.'!." am '2 Owl 0:53 a m 7:13 a m 0 t:o a m 0:43 a m 10 Limited ... 11 :33 a m 11:20 a m ....... 12 1:35 pm 1 :50 p m 14 4 :0U p m 4:1)0 p m .... 10 Limited .... 5:50 p m 6 :30 p m 20 7 :40 n m 55 p m M'i 10:00 p m SOUTH BOUND - PonTLA.ND 10 BALEM Lv Portland 6:30 a m Salem 8:33 Eugene 10:53 a m 8:30 am .... 5 Limited ....10:11 a m 10:43 a m 7 12:53 p m 2 :05 p in ........ 4 :15 p in 4:40 p m .... 13 Limited 0:40 p m 0:05 p m .... 17 Local .... 8:10 p in 0:20 p m ....... 10 11:20 p m 11 :45 p in 21 Owl 1 :53 p in NORTH BOUND Ar Salem . . 5 :30 p m Ar Salem 7 :33 a ui .... 10 Limited . .... 8 :43 a m 1:55 p m .... 10 Limited .... 4:1)0 p id 5 :25 n ru ....... 22 7 :53 u m 12 :03 p m 2 Owl 4 -.33 a in SOUTH BOU.ND Lv Salem Ar Eugene 1 :05 a m 21 Owl 0 :50 a m Lv Corvallls 4:10 d m 20 Lv Eugene 10:15 a m Lv Salem 12 :55 p ui Lv Salem 4 :15 p m Lv Salem b:4u p m 0 Limited 7 13 iz :2u p in Ar Albany 1:50 p m Stops at Corvalis Ar Albany ...... 0:10 p m Ar Albany 7 :35 a ni Ar Eugene H :ou m CORVAIJ.IS CONNECTION NOBTH BOUND Ly Corvallls 8 :25 a m 10 12:12 p m 14 Eggs and Poultry Tggs, trade 27c Kgga, cash 25c Hens, pound .' 18c Hens, dressed, pound 2Gc Pork, Veal ana Mutton Pork, on foot 1314 l-2c Pork, dressed 1017c Veal, according to quality.. ll13 1-2c Steers ". CSc Cows 4554c Bulls 45c Ewes 6c Lambs 11c Wethers 79c Fig and Dates Black figs 10c Golden dates .. 15c Dromedary dates $3.75 Vegetable Cabbage 4t(itf String garlic 710c Potatoes, per 100 lbs ii(a3 3-4c Carrots and beets $1.25 Green onions ... .......... 40c Artichokes $1 Lettuce, California, crate .. $2.753.75 Onions 8V'Cl Celery $U01.25i Cauliflower $2.75 Turnips $2.25 Rhubarb, box $2.50 California radishes 35c . Fruits Apples i 50c(o5$l Oranges, navels $3.0Q3'.25 Blood oranges $1.35 Lemons, per boi $3,754.00 Bananas, pound 5c California grape fruit . (3.50 Florida grape fruit $5.50G,50 Pineapple -. . ....... .. ............. 8 Honey $3,25 Cranberries . , 7e Cocoanuts .............. . $1.13 Eetall pTlceg Creamery buttir 50c Country butter 40c Eggs, dozen 30c Sugar, cane $8.45 Sugar, bet $855 Hour, hard wheat $2.50((i (h2.00 Hour, valley $2.1.j(o)2.20 2:41 p m 4 :10 p m 0:18 p m Lv Salem 10 :15 a m 4 :15 p in 12:55 p m 0:40 pm 1G 20 80UTII BOUND 7 13 Ar Salem . , 9 :45 a in . . 1 :43 p ui . . 4 :00 p ru . . 5 :30 p m . . 7 :33 p m Ar' Corvallls . . .11 :33 a in . . . 0 :30 p m . . . 2 :20 p m 3 :oo p m PORTLAND MAfeKET 8AI.EM I.ODflE No. 4. A. F. & A. M. Stated com in un lent Ions first Friday In each month ut 7 :3 p. in. in the Masonic Temple. Fred A. Mclntire, W. M. ; S. Z. Sulver, secretary. CENTRAL LODGE, NO. IS. K. of P. Irby building, every Tuesday evening of each week at 7 :30. Lovd T. Itlitdou. C. C; W. B. liilson, K of H and U, CNITED ARTISANS Capital Assembly No. M. meets every Thursday at H p. av. In I. O. O. F, hall, A, A, GueUroy, Salkm-Okui Link No. 73 Arrives at Saiem 9:15 a m No. 70 Leaves Salem 9:30 a m -No. 73 Ar. Salem (mixed) .,..2:00 p m! No. 74 Leave Salem 3:03 p m No connection south of Geer. Salem, Fij.s Citt and Westkrs No. 101 Lv. Salem, motor 7:00 a m No. 103 Lv. Salem, motor 0:45 a m No. 105 Lv. Salem for Multnomah and Alrlle 1:40 p m No. 107 Lv. SaJem, motor ....4:00 p in No. 100 Lv. Salem, motor 0:15 p m No. 230 Wflv Fr't lv. Salem. . . .5 :0O a a No. 102 Ar. Salem 8 :3o a in No. 104 Ar. Salem 11 :10 a m No. 100 r. Salem 3:15 p m No. 1(18 Ar. Salem U :0O p in No. 170 Ar. Salem 7:45 p in No. 240 Way Fr't ar. Snleui ...2:30 p ml WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE. Orenon City TraimportaHvti Vompanir Boats leave Salm for Portland Moudav Wednesday and Friday at 11 a. at. : oud: J ucsuay, uiursuay nan naiuruuy iuui uhikh at 6 a. ra. For Corvallls the boats iive Salem Tuesdiiv. Thursday and Sutunlay evenings at 8 o'clock. Boats leave I'ort land for Salem at 0:43 each morning. Portland, Or,, April 3. Wheat: Club $1.71 Red Russian $1.70 Bluestem $1.79 Fortvfold $1.73 Oats", No. 1 white feed $41.25 Barley, Feed $41 Butter, city creamery 43(t44c Eggs, selected local ex. 28(u329e Hens 22c Broilers 35c (loose 12Ufal3c spent the week interviewing the farm ers in this vicinity trying to interest them in -the growing of sugar beets for tho factory of the Utah-Idaho Sugar company, located at Grants Pass. He said that farmers in the vicinity of In dependence, and Monmouth have al ready signed up to raise 1,000 aeres and that this amount assures a sugar factory nt Independence as tho company agreed to build one there if as much as 1,500 acres were contracted. Walker Bros., Horst Bros., and several hop growers are very much enthused over the new enterprise and 'are contracting to grow; largo acreages this year. Mr. Cambell said tho factory Would contract to doj all tho hand work, seeding, thinning' and all except the cultivating for $25 per acre and will pay $li per ton f. o. b. for this year, $7 at the factory in Inde pendence after it is built. Mr. Campbell is thoroughly familiar with soil condi tions in this vicinity, having owned and funned the T. J. Edwards place south of town for several years. He places 10 tons to the acre as a very conservative estimate and is confident it will bo a paying proposition, espe cially so in connection with dairying as the beet pulp is valuable feed for cattle. It has just been found out that Mil ton Force is married man when every one supposed he w as still a bachelor- It happened last November in Portlaud in a very romantic fashion. The bride was Miss Edith Anderson and is landlady of tho Gail hotel in Dallas. Milt 's friends were "some" surprised when the secret leaked out. A. B. Morlan, president of the Com mercial club, is in receipt of an eu- graved card which reacts, "The White House, Washington. The president thanks you cordially for the good will which prompted your message, which has helped to reassure him and keep him in heart." This was eut in re sponse to the letter sent by the Commer cial club to President Wilson, endorsing his attitude in regard to the aued neutrality bill. Mrs. Cornelius has moved her stock of millinery into the building ucxt to the postofficc. Miss Emma Parker, uookkeeper in tho bank, spent several days in Corvallis this week studying the new system of bookkeeping which the bank expects tQ adopt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Judd arc enjoy ing a visit from Mr. Judd's sister, who arrived recently from Juneau, Alaska.. Hazelaw News (Capital Journal Special Service.) Hazelaw, Ore., April 3. Barber & iLedley are plowing preparatory to set- prune orchard. I.each. is able to be about again after an illness of a few weeks. W ilbur .Daily has .joined Company Al. Eighty new books at our free stato circulating library at L, P. . Minard s. An opportunity for neighbors to read during this rainy weather. Mr. Lewis and family returned to their home here bocanse of the high water on the river bottom. Mr. Eliaa Jenson had the misfortune to crush his fingers at the Brown plan- F. T. Porter of Salem will deliver his ing mill, illustrated sermon lecture on 'Angels"! Munroe Gilbert is moving the house at tho same church. off tho land ho recently purchased. .Miss Mullen who some weeks ago' The G. T. elub will meet with Mrs. moved to Salem and is employed in Elins Jenson February 12. tho office of the Ppauldmg company, is reported to be doing nicely in her new location. Mr. and Mrs. Flood and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lnfler attended the Foister fu neral at Kingston Saturday. Thursday. The latest report from Carl Wood is that he is doing fine and can b brought home as soon as the weather permits. There will be a big sale at Mr. Doer l'ler'e place soon, he has sold his big farm to the Nadermans. G. Irraker, Mr. Kunke, J. M. Ham ilton, L. . Hannie, Albert Hannis and Fred Fellers were all In Salem Satur day iiv spite of the snow and rain, ami all kinds of weather. Mike Weatherill possess a brand new bicycle now , and. he Is mighty proud of it, too. Mr. Booth, former mayor of Turner,, now. residing in Salem, was out visit ing his farm in the bills last Tuesday. ' There wag some bad weather alright, last Wednesday but Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Weatherill drove to Salem that day. Grant Farris left here Wednesday for Alberta, Canada, where he has a fine homestead. The last any one around here saw of Ceril Hunsaker was on Wednesday. Ha was headed for Canada, in a Prairie Schooner drawn by two farm horses, Lorena Farris returned from Dalla last Monday where she has been vis iting tor a few days. Nearly all tho W. C. T. U. ladies here were present at the meeting in Turner last Wednesday. , North Santiam News Use Journal classified ads (Capital Journal Special Service.) North Pantiam,. Ore., April 8. Mrs. Charles McAlister and children visited 1 several days in the Capital City. FOR CATARRH awl HAY FEVER Btnnls Eucalyptus Otrrtmant AT ALL onua STONES . TUttCS fiSC JARS BOC Livestock Market. Portland, Or., April 3. Cattle re ceipts 50. Market good, heavy steers $9.4U(a9.50; cows $S(aN.5; heifers $8 (218.50; calves $7(u 10 ' Hogs, receipts 100. Market slightly depressed. Heavy $14.35(2iH.40; light $14(i 14.25; pigs $llfu 11.00. Sheep receipts 100. Market stronger. East of mountain lambs if 1 Ufa 1X50; valley lambs $12.40(0. 13.25; wethers $11.50(i)12; ewes $10(il0.75. TRY JOURNAL WANT IDS FARRIERS PRODUCE CO. We can use several' hundred sacks of parsuips, carrots, beets tuu muu'g. xi ywu ii?i ait call. u3. V Hides 17c to 20c ' 160 S.vHigb Phone 10 i 4-t-4 v-4tt4- ing his services in the event of war. "If there are hostilities," Captain j Manning told the I'nited Press today, cnptain uurr ol coiumous, uuio, -Major Uuthrif of Massachusetts. Cuptain Goodwin of Galveston, (he's an ox quartermuster of the American army transjiort liuford.) Lieutenant Rcbb of Vermont, Major l'ittman, a member of a prominent Kansas City family, and a former Missouri militia officer; Ma jor Hart of Brooklyn, X. Y., former. iy discipliuariau at Elmira reforma tory;. Major Rassutusscn and others in the" Canadian-American legion will of fer their services." Captain Manning nnd Captuiu Burr are due shortly to aeparr tor rrance with a fresh draft of Americans for the legion. Mnior Hart and Pitfmau are now in the trenches in Franco. MOVE TO MT. ANGEL A. Keber, for a long time the cashier of the St. Paul bunk, has disposed of his interest in that institution to Roy Cole man. . He has also sold his other prop erty there and will wove to Mt. Angel soon. Mr, Colemau is well known m this portion of the valley,' and will no doubt make a success or his new un dcrtakiug. Donald Record. An Unequalled Combination Piano and Talking Machine In the modern home nowadays you may find many musical in strumentsbut the two chief ones will be a Piano and a Talking Machine. ' The Piano affords opportunity for children to learn to playana for the family to enjoy the social gathering. The Talking Machine brings to your own home the best music made in the world the voices of famous singers, : the .harmony ;of great orchestras, reproduced to the minutest; detail. In selecting your Piano and Talking Machine, you can scarcely do better than to come here, where every standard make of both Piano and Talking Machine is ready for your inspection. Pianos and ma chines are adjusted correctly by the best mechanics, in Oregon. GEO. C. WILL 432 STATE STREET