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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1917)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1917. M$vvlvttvvMvtMMMMMtMvTvvvvvtvl The Daily Capital Journal Classified Telephone and Business Directory A Quick, Handy Reference for Busy People EVEHYTHTNQ Eleetri Co, Masonic Temple, mawHTTvn Track ft Dray Co., corner State roSSALB JOB 8 ALE OB TRADE A comfort able home n a good locality in Kan sas, on Santa Ye B. R. Will accept va cant lot in Balera. Square Deal Real ty Co, 802 U. a Bank fildg. KXSCELXJIHEOUa TL02A A. BBEWSTEB, M. D. Neu rologist, nervous and chronic diseat- specialty. 35 yr. experience with drugs, inrgery and druglee method!. Examination, free. 712 Btat t. Phone 1350. ISSUBANCE For -fir insurance in standard compaaiea, call on P. J. KanU, 306 Bank of Commerce. 6 27 CataOFKAOTIO BPIrTOLOQIST 185. O. Ii. SOOTT Oradnate of Chiro practic 'a Fountain -Heed, Davenport, low. If yen ha-ve tried Terything and cot ao relief, try Chiropractic pinal adjavtmettts and get well. Of fice 400-7-8 u. . national uani building. Phone Main 87. Beridsnce, . BiJH-K. UNDEBTAKEKS UB A CLOTJOH CO. O. B. Webb, A. M. Cleugh mortician and funeral dirsetors. Latest modern method! kaawn to the profession employed. 4 Conrt St. Jiaia U0, Main &888. M6D0N-BICHABDS0N CO. Funeral directors and under takers, 252 North High streee. Day -end sight phone 183. . LODGE DrEJEOTOET MODBBN WOODMEN . AMERICA Ore won Cedar Camp, No. $20, meets every ttinrsdiij evening at 8 o'clock In Derby Betldlnc, corner Coort and Hlub strests. i. r. Day, V. t; 1, A, Wright, Clerk, SjST.EH LODGE No. 4, A. P. A A. M, Stated communications first Friday In aeb month at T :80 p. m. in the Masonic Temple. Fred A. Mclntirs, W. M. i . B. Sulver, secretary. A. O. IT. W. Protection Lodge No, 2, aiects every Monday evening st 8 tn the aleCurnack halt corner Court and Liberty nrwi. L. R. Mason, M. W..J S, A, McKadden, recorder; A. L. Brown, financier; B. B. Duncan, treasurer. CENTRAL LODGE, NO. IB, K. of Derby building, every Tuesday evening ot each week at 7 :S0. Loyd T. Blgdon, C. C. ; W. B. Gilson, K of B sad at. BALBM HUMANE SOCIETY D. D. Keeler, president; Mrs. Lou Tillaon, secretary. Ail cuts of -cruelty or neglect of duca animals should be reperted to the secretary for Investigation. DC MOLAT COMMANDER, No. 6, E. T. Secular conclave fourth Friday In eacn month st R o'clock p. m.. It i Masonic Temple. Sojourning Sir Knight are courteously tnviteo to meet wttb as. Sen C. Kile, B. Cl H, B..XWelsen, recorder. AVALBM COUNCIL Wo. 8622 Knights and Ladies of Security Meets every 2nd and 4th Wednesday each month at Hum Hall. Visiting members are Invited to attend. B. F. Walton, financier, 480 8. 14th Street. rACmC LODGE NO. B0, A F. ft A. M, etuted communications third Friday ta each month st 7 :S0 p. m. In the Masonic Temple. W. H. Daacy, W. M, . Ernest B. Cfaaate, aecretacy. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD -Meet every Friday night st S o'cleek In Derby bldiv Court and High 8ta. A. J. Bweinlnk. C. C; L. S. Geer, clerk. HOT Court street. Fboae 683. OjnTED ABTISAWWaalihil Assembly V. ili meets every Iburnday at 8 P , aat ! 'i-" O. K hiU A. A. OoeHroy. a A : C. A. Vlnbert, secreurj. Crown awuj stere, 38 State street, maieeas)3 snS aerjt tonjosei Jui nauraif tsjii M"l SolsipB 1M8 -a""! : n mm jinoa Soipnnq Xnm ee qd nn ispwnui Me aea 'WSl m, ..drnso edwa o8MO- T M H ffcoae 143614. IT TCU M troubled with dandruff, itching MBlp, and your hair coming out, we svek you to try HAIR TONIC n onr gnaranteo that it will give you welief and satisfaction or money re ueded. Sold only by us, 50e and tl.M. Fapital Drug Store, Salem, Or. mime? Telephone Main 1200 ELECTSKSAL 127 North High . Aim miTiim and Front itreeti . Main 74 jrrayjt bepaibinq TOVBS BEBTJ1LT AND BEPAIBED (0 years experience. Dupot National and American fence Sizes 6 to 58 in. .high. Paint, oil and varnish, etc. Loganberry and hop hooks. Salem, Peace and htove Works, S5C Court street. Phone 134. OBTEOPATH DBS. B. H. WHITE and B. W. WAX, TON Osteopathic physician and nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer ican school of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo. Post graduate and specialized is nervous diseases at Los Angeles Col lege. Offices 505-08 TJ. 8. Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 859. Residence 1620 Court. Phone 2215. WAXES COMPANY 8ALIH WATEB COMPANY Off is comer Commercial and Trade streets Bin payable monthly in advance. J5CAVANQEB ALEM SCAVENGES Charles Boos, proprietor. Oarbage and refuse of ml) a in a rensrvea on soonrn iv contracts at TBcaable rates. Ykia and cess. pools cleaned. Office phone $847. Besldence. Main 82?.. MONEY TO LOAN ON Good Beat "Estate Security THOfl. K. rOBD Over Ladd Bush bank, Salem, Oregon MONEY TO LOAN Eastern Honey at Lowest Bates, en approved Security. Homer H. Smith, Room 8, MeCornaek Bldg., Salem, Or. 5 TRAVELERS' GUIDE OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO. WORTH aoCMD Lv Salem Iraln Na Ar Portland 4 :SS a m ..... 2 Owl 6:85 a m 7:15 a m 6 8:25 a m 0:45 a m .... 10 Limited ... 11 :35 a m 11 :20 a m 12 1:85 p m l:Min 14 4:00 p n 4 :eo p m .... 16 Limited .... 6 :50 p m C :80 p m 20 7 :40 p m 7:65 p m 22 ..10:00 p m SOUTH BODSO POKTUKD CO SAUtat Lv Portland 6:30 s a Salem 8:35 Eugene 10:65 a m 8:80 a m .... S Limited ....10:11 a m 10:45 a as 7 12:55 p m 2 :U5 p m 9 ........ 4:15 p m 4:40 p m .... 13 Limited .... 6:40 p m 6:05 p m .... 17 Local .... 8 :10 p m 0:20 p m 19 U :20 p m 11:45 p m 21 Owl ..... 1:65 pm ROSTH BOUND Lv Corvallls Ar Salem 4 :10 e m 20 11:30 p m Lv Eugene Ar Salem 7 :S5 a m .... 10 Limited .... 8 :45 a m 1 :65 p m .... 10 Limited .... 4 :00 p m 6 :26 p m 22 7 :65 p m 12 :06 p as 2 Owl 4 :5 a m SOUTH SOOHD Lv Sslen Ar Eugene 15 a m ..... 21 Owl ..... 8:60 a m 10:16 a .... 6 Limited .... 12:25 p m Lv. Salem Ar Albany 12:66 p a T 1:50 p m Stops at Corral Is Lv Salem Ar Albany 4:15 p m ........ 6:10 p m Ar Albany 7 :85 s m Lv Salem Ar Eugene 6:46 p as ....... It 8:60 p m COBVALL18 CONNECTION JtOSTH BOCKB Lv Corvallls Ar Salem 8 :25 a m 10 9 :45 a m 12:12 p m 14 ....... 1 :45 p m 2:41 p m 16 ....... 4 SK) p m 4:10 p m 20 ....... 6:30 n m 6:18pm 22 76sm socth aocxn Lv Salem Ar Corvallls 10.-15 a m . 6 11 33 a m 4:15 p m ........ 8:36 p m 1S:55 p m T 2:20 n m :4 p IS 8 .-O0 pm Sautx-GsBS Lsas Ko. 78 Arrives at Salem 9:15 a m Ko. 76 Leaves Salem 9:60 a m No. 75 Ar. Salem mixed) 2 KK) p m So. T4 Leave Salem ......... J :5 p m No eonnectron soo of Geer. SiLBat, Fiixs cm in Wbskbs No. 161 Lv. Salem, motor 1 a m Ne. 183 Lv. Salem, motor 9:45 a m Ntt, 166 Lv. Salem for Maltsomsb and Alrlle 1:40 p m No. 187 Lv. Salem, motor ....4:00 p m No. les Lv. Salem, motor 6:15 p B No. 99 Way Frt lv. SaJem B :00 a m No. 102 Ar. Salem 8:30 s m Ho. 104 Ar. Salem 11 :16 s m No. 106 Ar. Salem 8:15 p m Na. IBS Ar. Salem 6:00 p m No. 170 Ar. Salem 7:45 p m Na. 240 Way 1 r t sr. Salem ...2:30 p m WILLAMETTE BIYEB BOtTB. Oratnm CUy Trmpartmtion Company Boats lesve Salem for Portland Monday. Wednesday and Friday st 11 a. m. : and Tseeday. Taoreday and Saturday mornings at 6 a. m. For Corvallls the boats ieave Sales Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Mcunca a 8 e'elock. Boats leave Port !nl fr Kaiem at rt :4? ea-b ro-rng Try Journal .Want Ads They pay LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CE EDI TOKS. In the County Court of the "Start Of Oregon, In and For Marion County In the Matter of the Estate of John P. Kent, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed Adminis trator with Will Annexed of the above entitled estate In the above- entitled court, and has qualified as the law directs. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present same to me at the office of the County Clerk of the above entitled court, in the City of Salem, in Marion county, Oregon, with proper vouchers, within six months from date thereof. Bated and first published this 16th day of June, A. D., 1917. FRANK S. GLOVER, As Administrator with Will Annexed of the estate of John P. Kent, de ceased. Evans & Watson, Attorneys at Law, Baker Bldg-, Walla Walla, Wash. TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS Notice is hereby given that the County Superintendent of Marion coun ty, Oregon, will hold tne regular ex amination of applicants for State Certificates at the Salem High School, as follows: Commencing Wednesday, June 27, 1917, at 9:00 o'clock a. m., and con tinuing until Saturday, June 80, 1SU7, at 4:00 o'clock p. m. Wednesday Forenoon. TJ. S. History, Writing (Penman ship), Music, Drawing- weanesaay juiernoon. Physiology, Heading, Manual Train ing, Composition, lomestic science, Methods in Heading, C'ourso or otuay for Drawing, Methods in Arithmetic. Thursday Forenoon. Arithmetic, History of Education, PBycholngv, Methods in Geography, Mechanical Drawing, Domestic Art, Course of Study for Domestic Art. Thursday Afternoon. Grammar, Geography, Stenography, American Literature. Physics, Type writing, Methods in Language, Thesis for Primary Certificate. Friday Forenoon. Theory and Practice,- Orthography (Spelling), Physical Geography, Eng lish Literature, Chemistry, .mymcai Culture. Friday Afternoon School Law, Geology, Algebra, Civil Government. Saturday Forenoon. Geometry, Botany. Saturday Afternoon. General History, Bookkeeping. .W M. SMITH, County School Superintendent. 7t-6-23 KOTICE, Notice is hereby given that -pursuant to n order of the County c-ourt or Marion county. Oregon, the following warrants .outstanding against Marion county, Oregon, iesued more than seven vtir nrior to the 1st day of Jury, 1917, will be cancelled and the payment thereof refused unless presented for payment within 60 days after July 1, 1917, in accoroance wnu mc ions of Sections 2898, 2899 and 2900 of Lord's Codes and Statutes or ure gon: Boads and Highways Warrants. No. of To whom Warrant Date Issued Amount 2621 July 1909. E. G. Ashby, 1.50 2747 July 8, 1UU9, turcKa aron x Works 2709 July 8, 1909, Sam Fudi.... 2770 July 8, 1909, Q- A. Fun nenark 2S57 July 8, 1909, William Kenedy 2877 July 8, 1909, J. H. Lim baugh 4.00 5.75 3.00 3.75 3.00 00(13 .Tnlv 8, 1909, Julis Miller 1.50 921 July 8, 1909, S. J. Mosier.... 1-50 ooan i.,lv 8. 1909. Boss Vert. 3.50 tl9o July 9, 1909, W. O. Sanders 3.00 30.31 July 9, iyu, J- linger 3323, July 9, 1909, W. H. Weeks 3439 July 9, 1909, J. E. Miller 4260 Sept. 3, 1909, J. G- McMU len 16.00 1.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 204 3.37 4"71 Sept. 3, 1909, John bavage 4302 Sept. 3, 1909, O. M. Waare nnnn Nov. 5. 1909. B. Baldwin.... 5127 Nov. 5, 1909, F. B. Pape, (Assigned to C. & J. Gehlen) lu.75 5372 Dee. 2, 1909, Eureka Iron Works 5.50 5962 Jan. 5, 1910, O. A. Beckett .88 6117 Jan. 7, 1910, O. H. Bice....- 1.50 6634 Feb.- 7, 1910, Sarrtiara Mail 2.50 7165 April 11, 1910, John Jtuscher 1.56 7309 April 11, iiu, wiiu. Stayton o0-00 8073 June 7, 1910, August - Iondrich 3.00 8107 June 7, 1910, J. A. Meadows 19.80 8124 June 7, 1910, Will Peril.... LOO General Funa wavrrnra. 3587 July 9, 1909, John Adams 3589 July 9, 1909, Christ Soren- 1.50 1.50 2.00 3.20 1-70 4.70 3.S5 3591 July 9, 1909, Wm- Culloms 4031 Aug. 6, 1909, E. W Bun dell k Co. 4116 Ang. 6, 1909, C. T. Harlow 4420 Sept. 3, 1909, John H. Shively 4674 Oct. 8, 1909, E. W. Bundell 4 Co. 4714 Oct. 8, 1909, M. Virginia Feller 1.70 1.90 1.60 4734 Oet. 8, 1909, G. W. Wolf.. 4772 Oct. 8, 1909, Walt Hensley 5263 Nov. 3, 1909, Steiner ft Berger 5317 Nov. 5, 1909, S. Aoki . . ... 5328 Nov- 5, 1909, rfarry Usui . iftAO V ITrtdn 1.50 2.20 2.20 2.20 ti Dee.' 2, 1909, J . K. Gill ft Co. tl Dec- i 1909', W. M. Roberts .10 721 Dee. 3, 19i9, J. W. Bosell 574 Dee. , 1W, nenry a. Zorne 5SS2 Dec. 6, 1909. David McCain 6278 Jn. 7, 1910, Claude Mc Kuiney 6333 Jan. 7, 1910, E. W. Rundeil 63S1 Jan. 7, 1910, Geo. Serpent 6302 Jan. i. 1910, J. W. Adkins 6497 Feb. , 3910, Mrs. Jacob Cornely 6343 Feb. 2. 1910, Home Tele phone Co- t-,fiW Ftb. 7, 1910, B. P. Holder 6707 Feb. J, 1910. O. W. Scott-.. 7235 April 11, 1910, D. P. Covey 2.00 500 1.70 3.80 2.00 2.20 10.00 1.53 1.70 1.00 1 ZD 8316 Jane 7, 1910, Anthony Schuler 1.70 8317 June 7, 1910, Mary Frank 1.70! 6318 June 7, J910, tilia Frank 1.70 Also all other warrants drawn prior to the yeaT 1910 that may at this lime be outstanding And 'unpaid. Dated at Satan, Oregon, this 14th day of June, 1917. U. G. BOYEB, County Clerk. AJDMIXISTRATOB ' 8 NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned by an order of the .county court of Marion county, Oregon, has been appointed administrator of the -estate of A. Olinfeer, deceased. All per sons Jtaviag elauns against such estate are required to present them within six months from the date of this notice with the proper vouchers to the under signed at Salem, Oregon. JJated this 2th day of Mav, 1917. H. H. OLINGKH, Administrator. W. C. Winslow, attorney for the -es tate. First insertion June 2; last June 30. NOTICE OF HEARING Of Final Account Notice is hereby given trat the final account of Mary E. Smith, as execu trix of the estate of Joshua H. Smith, deceased, has been filed in the county court of Marion county, stnte of Ore gon, and that the 3rd day of July, 1917, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m., has been duly appointed by such court for the hearing of objections to such final account and the settlement thereof, at which time any person interested in such estate may appear and file objec tions thereto in writing and contest the same. MAE i" E. SMITH, Executrix of said Estate. Jas. G. Heltzell, Salem, Oregon, Attorney for executrix. June 30 NOTICE OF AKNTJAL SCHOOL MEETING Annual school meeting of school dis trict No. 24, Marion county, Oregon, will be held in the high school building, in said district, Monday evening June 18th, 1917, at 7:30 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of hearing the reports of the board -of directors and of the dis trict clerk of said district, and for such other business as may . lawfully come before the meeting. Dated ttis Ota day of June, 1917. - A. A. LEE, Chairman of Board of Directors. Attest: W. H. Burghardt, Jr., uistrict clew, i NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION Notiee is hereby niven to the regal voters of school district No. 24., of Ma rion county, Oregon, that the annual election for said district will be iierd in said district, to begin at the hour of two o'clock p. m. on the third Monday in June, being the 18th day of June A. D. 1917, and holding until seven o'clock p. m. of said day, for the pnrpose of electing two directors to serve for the term of 3 years- Dated this 6th day of June, 1917. A. A. LEE, Chairman of Board of Directors. W. H Burghardt, Jr., District Clerk June 9-13 16 MES. A. Ik VANDEBBECK DIES. This commuirity -was greatly shock ed when it heard of the death of Mrs. A. Vandcrbeck at her home at St. Louis Monday morning after a brief illness. tine was born at Cbarapoeg on the 20th day of January, 1883, and was married to Mr. Vandcrbeck in 1905, and has lived in this community all her life and was of a jovial disposition that endear ed her to all. She leaves n husband and four young children, the youngest being an infant aauguteri and her mother, .Mrs. J. B Ferschweiler, and the following sisters and Drotners: .Mrs. j. v. Vandcrbeck of Newberg; Mrs. Wm. Bowley of Gcrvais; Mrs. J. C. Canuard of St. Johnsf Mrs. B- M. Nusotn of Brooks; Mrs. Wm. For cier of St. Louis; Mrs. Joe Chenette of St. Johns; John Ferschweiler of Port land ; Joe and Lawrence Ferschweiler of St. Louis, and Mike Ferschweiler of the army. The funeTal took place Wednesday morning at 10 o 'clock at St. Louis Cath olic church and burial in St. Louis ceme tery, and was one of the largest held here in some time. Gcrvais Star. THaT L!TTlEG AME THAT'S- TWE 1A-ST -T,.xr t a. - . "-!-1 ONLH CJA.U6HT THAT vE: THRjOuN AviAf - r-J K. T UNC DM THoSe .DEFINED i r-iirnos. V 7 aw Financial Conditions In America Were Never Better New York, June H The week's eventg were generally of a favorable nature. Registration duy passed off successfully, and the total absence of disorder, as well as tho patriotic man ner in which 10,000,000 young men re sponded to the eall, was assurance of the fact that notwithstanding fears and agitation to the contrary the Unit ed States was in fact and name a unit ed country. From Europe the news was also more encouraging. The allies are making steady progress; the submarine warfare shows signs of weakening, and disturbances in Russia seem less threat ening than a few weeks ago. Reports concerning the liberty loan continue highly stimulating, and all indications point to its complete success n spite of the difficulties of raising such a vast sum before our people had been hurt or stung into very strenuous belliger ency. All m all, the . week "s develop ments were of a stimulating nature, and were distinctly reflected in a more act ive and stronger stock market. We may congratulate ourselves that our financial resources are in good con dition for meeting the coming strain of war- The latest national bank call, May ist, snowed deposits exceeding sid, 075,000,000, the heaviest total on rec ord, and $1,944,000,000 more than a year ago. Loans on the same date ag gregated $8,751,000,000, an increase of 1, 145,000,000 during the same twelve months. The increase in loans, being considerably smaller than the increase in deposits, it is fair to assume that up to that date there had been no infla tion of credit, and that tho growth of deposits was chiefly due to accumula tion of savings. If any further evidence of the excellent condition of the na tional banks was needed, it could .be found in the surplus reserves; which on May 1st stood at $974,000,000, an in crease of $135,000,000 during the year. Great Total Reserve Their total reserve was $2,473,000,000, or $315,000,000 more than last year. As the national banks constitute about half the banking power of the United States, our banning resources must be regarded as in a very satisfactory state if the position of other banks be at all similar to that of the national in stitutions. Under the new reserve sys tem our banking resources nave been immensely expanded and strengthened. This is incalculable good fortune, for had the former clumsy and inadequate bankinz system been still in vogue, the country would have been in danger at this time of either a serious financial crisis, or else threatened with hasty and ill advised fiscal legislation, which might have required generations to get rid of after the war. Although we have not vet fully availed ourselves of the advantages which tho new lawg offer, the country finds itself in an exceed ingly strong financial position, well equipped and well foruned in an es sentials to meet, we tremenuoua iuu which financing our allies and ourselv es will impose upon our tisoal macnin ery. These demands must continue not only as long as the war lasts, but per haps for some time after, because the nations of Europe will be heavy bor rowers and the United States the rich est lender for a long period. As an il lustration of the efficiency of the re serve system, the treasury lias just is sued another offering of $200,000,000 in treasury certificates, which makes the total of these notes issued under the recent war revenue bill about $900, 000,000, all of which has been placed through the federal reserve banks with out producing a ripple in the money market. In this connection our gold supply will also be a subject of pri mary interest, rne present sioi:k oi goiu in the United States is estimated at the huge sum of nearly $3,000,000,000. or approximately one third of the world's stock. This is far beyond our normal requirements; yet the enormous obligations which this government is about to assume change the entire sit uation and necessitate a conservation of our gold supply, which was provi dentially Tjourcd in upon us at a time when we were not in need- During the ten months ending April 30th, the ex cess of gold imports over exports nm ounted to $660,000,000, against $274, 000,000 in 1916, an increase of $392,- i aprr plaVim' HEAR 'iU r-CUl-i PL lie upe WHEN t GOT ' AND IF HE GET.! Twp- HT FIRST Pa iO rv i ,1.,. m SAME Slrr TH& rJP-r ;JTRotJERS; WISE TH.E Pot- " ... f , 600,000. The bulk of this sum came from Great Britain and the allies in payment for munitions and food. In fu ture these imports will douhtless be verv largely curtailed, if not almost en tirely stopped, since hereafter muni tions supplied to the allies will be paid for by the home loans which our gov ernment is now making to the allies. Of late considerable cold has been ex ported, chiefly to Japan, etc., though it is understood mat tnis movement will be restrained by an arrangement to invest such balances in American or British bonds. Railroad Earnings High The stimulus of war upon American home trade is not difficult to trace. Clearing house returns are still run ning 2 per cent to 25 per rent ahead of last year's huge total. That this in crease is not entirely due to inflation of values is proved by the enormous trnttic which tne raili-OHds arc handl ing, gross earnings showing increases of 12 per cent to 15 per cent every week. Our Tail road system is simply congested by the unprecedented amount of traffic, and this in spite of efforts to better co-ordinate transportation in every direction. Practically all our rail roads are making good gross returns. wbilo net results are trcquently dis appointing owing to heavy increases in expenses for labor and materials'. Un less the interstate commerce commis sion grants tho entirely reasonable re quests for higher rates, the railroads will soon be even more seriously crip pled by impairment ot their financial resources because of the inaution of a government body which is supposed to be guided by reason and not by popu lar prejudice. The railroads are already making cxtensivo preparations to cur tail service, cutting out many passen ger trains and introducing other econ omies, and this movement must neces sarily go much furtnor, unless the rail roads receive early relief. In some quarters there is much confidence that the requested 15 per cent will be grant ed, li certainly should be granted, and granted without delay. jMecessaries in iieaa A noticeable feature in business is the transference Of activity from the unnecessary to the necessary commodi ties. This is especially true of indus tries affected by war, such as steel, copper, coal, petroleum, textiles, food, transportation, etc. It is in these di rections that tho prosperity so freely predicted and reasonably expected is likely to develop. Undoubtedly there will be intense activity in these lines throughout' tho country, as long as wo continue to be the banker, the armory and the commissary for the allies. Our steel industry is again surpassing all rewords for intense activity, and pric es continue to sosr. Within a year pig iron has advanced from $22 to nearly $51, plates from 4 to 8.16 cents, sheets from 2.90 to 7.S0 cents and cone irom $2.75 to $7.50. In tho rough, prices doubled during the past twelve months. The leading concerns have already pledged themselves to the government (o a degree that makes it impossible to place important outside orders with any chance of early fulfillment. Rail roads are ordering necessary equipment more freely than for many months, but deliveries will be long postponed for the reason just specified. Evidently the steel industry is in for a long period of strenuous activity, large profits and conseauent prosperity. The sumo is true of the mineral industries, and all other establishments concerned directly or in directly in the production of munitions Petroleum Industry Active v,e expectations are based upon the remote contingency of peace. Intense activity prevails in the petroleum in dustry, and May was the record month for new enterprises, the number of new oil concerns reported in inc United States being 68, with a total capital of $70,000,000; while since the war began, the number ot new concerns reported was 699, with a combined capital of $820,000,000. This shows extraordinary development. Twenty four new enter prises were announced during the month, with a capiiil of over $47,00(1,- 000, making: a total since the war be gan of $232,000,000. In the chemical In dustry, concerns rath an aggregated '"''awjwavw' The FouF-ilusIi Fiend f HEY I T3a ll"f Mill r . evJC He cebt.. . 1 ' I o THat t:.. . IT iV y me four. 1 (HUSH DISEASE?. ) at PLAY 1 ANYTHING COMES AU N , How TO DRAW 7 a SUFFERING FROM SUBGEPT can be avoided by using 4tj !? i r PILE REMEDY Relieva vnuraolf nf this nilmn4 borne. Easy to use and thoroughly de pendable. Sold onlv hv im .i(ii 9n $1.00. Capital Drug Store, Salem, Or. DEATH OF BEST HUBBARD. Bert Hubbard was born at Hubbard,' Oregon, January 18, 1882, and died May 28, 1917, at Sedro-Wooley, Washington. He was thrown about fifteen feet and instantly killed when the boiler of the engine, on which he was workiuc, ex ploded. He was the son of the late Charles end Ellen Hubbard; grandson of Charles and Margaret Hubbard ('for whom the town of Hubbard was named) and also the "rimdson of John and Fran ce Killin, all old pioneers who e,iwwed the plains in the early '40. He was laid to rest June 1st, beside his father and mother in the Coiton cemetery. A deceased sister, Kffic, was buried at Weston, Imatillu county m 1883. Those who survive are the follow ing seven sisters and one brother: Mrs. Roy Eby and Jlrs. Leo Herman, of Portland; Mrs. Arista Nendo) and Mrs. L. W. Durant, Woodburn; Airs. J. W. Marrs, Sstacade; Jlrs. Will James, Seward, Alaska; Miss Bessie Hubbard. Forest Grove, and L. C. Hubbard of Molalla. Woodburn Independent. STEA06HAN-WISDOM WEDDING rninnlttialtf siiriti-tu! t rr hi. f.iu.lu n this city, J. H. HtraughBn, who for the past two years has been an instructor in the Silverton schools, returned here Friday bringing with him Miss Edna Wisdom, a Pendleton girL as his bride. The marriage took place at the -home of the bride's grandparents in Port land, Friday, June 8- Mrs. Straughan is the daughter of a wealthy Umatilla county rancher.- Silverton Appeal. BUST HOP GROWER F. M. Morley is a busy man these days, la connection with his hop busi ness he has purchased six hop yards which he is preparing for the harvest, creating a pay roll of about $40 a day. Monday he received 28 bales of hope from tho Jim Marqimm lot at Marqimm, for which he paid five cents per pound. This is considerably less than tho cost of harvesting. Silverton Appeal. - 'irtO rtnn nnn have Wen CUllltll Ol. Tv.w,vu..,.."" .. announced since the outbreak of tne war. There has been also a tremend ous expansion in the steel industry, probably greater than any other, al though these figures are not attainable. The new incorporations reported last ...oinnoonn , li monia BggioKuicu o-,u".,.vv.,, largest total on record and 60 per cent greater than a year ago. Since Janu ary 1st, tne asgreKiuo inrur, jit. reported of not less than $1,000,000 capital were $1,539,000,000, or $450,- nnn nun .lian at the nnnte time last 'year. It is true that a smaller amount of now capital is going into such en terprises owing to the enormous absorp tion or savings neccsaimieti u.y l.,.. . .l,a fitmrpn. nev- urninciii' iini, wmi, crtheles8, prove the extraordinary and continuous prosperity ui: inc ........ fitiiMf, itirAtinns. Huch con ditions menu continue.! activity in the stock market, especially in shares af fected by the war. The consequent m- ... . . ' l....- 1..,.. I... rtn niDOll. TI11L IiailOU in iUU.-r. ' .' .... ..,! a vutriiul nt' ahari) fluctu ations accompanied with broadening activity seems linmineui. ' 1 ' HENRY CLEWS. TRACE MAR fi ECZEMA REMEDY Sold on a guarantee for Ecsenia, Tetter, 8ult liheum, and similar affec tions of the skin and scalp. Sold only by us 50c and $1.00. Capital Drug Store, iralem, Ore. LOUIE .-rMNK Ol AhJ J avJ trtfs. II- Mfc HAtF- FLUSHES AGAIN -HAVC Yoc.GoT A P.L AfJU Di r- nS.E ? A 'Pledge u OtVTSSDEj . , , ' , ta- "75?