Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, June 18, 1917, Image 7

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Daily capital journal., June 18, 1917, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTTTK TVATT.Y PAVTTAT, TnTTTWAT,. SAT.EM. OREGON. MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1917. SEVEN The Daily Capital Journal Classified Telephone and Business Directory A Quick, Handy Reference (or Busy People Telephone EVTBYTHING ELECTilCAL ien Electris Co., Masonie Temple, 127 North High . Main 1200 TBANSFEB AND DRAYAGB ' Mem Truck & Dray Co., corner State and Front streets Main 74 FOB SALE FOB - SALIL OR TRADE A comfort , able homo n a good locality in Kan ' sas, on Santa Fe K. R. Will accept va cant lots in Salem. Sqnare Deal Real ty Co., 202 U. S. Bank BUlg. MISCELLANEOUS FLORA A. BREWSTER, M. D. Neu rologist, nervons and chronic diseas es a specialty. 35 yrs. experience with drugs, surgery and drugless methods. Examination free. 712 Stat St. Phone 1350. INSURANCE For fire insurance in standard companies, call on P. J. Kuntz, 309 Bank of Commerce. 6-27 OmBOPBACTIO-SPINOLOOIST DB. O. L. SCOTT Graduate of Chiro practic's Fountain Head, DaTenport, Iowa. If you have tried everything and got no relief, try Chiropractic spinal adjustments and get well. Of fice 406-7-8 U. S. National Bank building. Phone Main 87, Residence, Main 828-R. ONDEETAKER8 WSBB CLOTJGH CO. C. B. Webb, A. M. Cleugh morticians' and funeral directors. Latest modern methods known to the profession employed. ..499;Court-St. Main 120, Main 9888. MGDON-BICHABDSON CO, Funeral directors and undertakers, 252 North High street. . Day and night phone 18. THE MARKETS $ 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. market this morning. Butterfat and creamery butter are down one cent and eggs are selling at about two cents less than last Satnnlay. There seems to be a general weakness in tho egg mar ket and loi'al prir-es are just keeping in line with the commission house price in Portland. Now that the summer weather is about here, lemons are advancing with 50 cents a box tai-ked on today. Grains . 2.15 60c ! $40 i ... $401 $42 j $15 - 1-"1 $13 - .... 38e Oats - ., Barley, ton - $0 Bran Shorts, per ton Hay, cheat Hay, vetch Hay, elover Butter Bntterfat Creamery butter, per pound 40ei Country butter 3032c . ,A steers neavy steers wai'.m c Pork, Veal and Mutton !$sft,s.5t; heifers $sJW(& 9. fork, on foot 13--T.17et Sheen receipts 331. "Market steady. Pork, dressed Veal, according to quality .. Siteers . Cows : Bulls Spring lambs Lambs, yearlings Wethers , 9c CSc Eggs and Poultry Kgns, trade Es, cash Hens, pound Broilers, .live, over 2 pounds. Hens, dressed, pound Vegetables Turnips, bunch Cabbage '. 2S'.',c .. 27c 15c 1c 23c 45e r- 4c 7 String garlic New notatoes ! Je Potatoes, per 100 lbs. $22.25, Green onions Onions, Bermuda, crate $2 (hi ions, in sack : $2 Celery, crate f 4 Turnips, sack $3.50 tiicumtters tn-(a $1 .!" Oreen peas 7 Radishes , 0e California tomatoes Asparagus Spinach : 40c 5- Figs and Dates Black figs Cijlilen figs 10c- 1,A i JTw STOVE REPAIRING eTOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED to years experience. Depot National and American fenet Sizes 26 to 58 in. high. Paints, oil and varnish, ete. Loganberry and hop hooks. Oalem Fence and Stove Works, S5t Court street. Phone 124. OSTEOPATH DBS. B. E. WHITE and R. W. WAL TON Osteopathic physicians and nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer lean school of Osteopathy, Kirkaville, Mo. Post graduate and specialized is nervons diseases at Los Angeles Col lege. Offices 505-508 U. 8. Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 859. Residence 1620 Court. Phone 2215. WATER COMPANY SALEM WATEB COMPANY Offies corner Commercial and Trade streets Bills payable monthly in advance. 80AVANQEB BALEM SCAVENGER Charles Boos, proprietor. Garbage and refuse of al.' kinds removed on monthly contract; at reasonable rates. Yard and eesi pool cleaned. Office phone Mail 824-7 Residence. Main 2272. MONEY TO LOAN ON Good Real Estate Security THOS. K. FORD Over Ladd & Bush hank, Salem, Orogon MONEY TO LOAN- Eastern Money at Lowest Rates, on approved Seeurity. Homer H. Smith, Boom 5, MoCornaek Bldg., Salein, Or. Dromedary dates Ford dates . $3.75 $2.25 Fruit Peaches ... Apricots Strawberries, local Apples $2 $2.25 $2 ... $12 $3(li3.50 $4.5Ufti5 5V-.C $3.50 $G(S7 $3.75 $1 ranges, navels - I Lemons, per box I) J ituimiiaaj puuuu ! California grape fruit .. Florida grape fruit ...... ; Honey . . . I Coeoanuts Retail pncea Creamery bntter 45c Country butter 40c Eggs, "dozen 35c Sugar, cane ...... $8.75 Sugar, beet $9.55 Flour, hard wheat 3.10(d3.50 Flour, valley .-. .t2!IO3.20 PORTLAND MARKET Portland, Or., June IS. Wheat: Club $2.33 Red liussian $2.34 iilnestein 2.41 Fortyfold $2.3,'. . Oats. Xo. 1 white feed $44 Barley, feed $40 Butter, city creamery 3H(i 39c Eg-'s, selected local ex. 30(u 32e Hens 15(5; 17c Broilers 18(3 :20c Geese 101 fc Livestock Market Portland, Or, June W. Cattle re- 'eeipts 73.1. Market 2553 higher; light M j Best east of mountain lambs $13Cct 8', i 13.50; vallev lambs $13 13.23; year- 'f- ! ling wethers $11; ewes $9(29.50. "" i'rJ UoH rvtvipt (Mi-- Market firmer. " 0(!lleavv $U.W5ru 15.25; light $15, Oregon Osteopaths Elect Their OfScers The Oregon Osteopathia association closed its semi-annual session Saturday evening by adopting resolutions offer ing the services of the association to the army. Dr. H. L. Barratt. a member of" the association who is now at the Presidio, was eeut a telegram of greet ing. The mayor and Commercial rlub of the city of Baker sent the association an invitation to make Baker the next meeting place and the invitation was ac cepted. The following officers were elected, for the ensuing year: I'roiJent, Dr. C. A. Pengra, Portland: first vice president. Dr. Mary Howells. Albany: second vice-president. Mr. Mary Ander son. McMinnville: secretary. Dr. Mr rv Giles, Portland; treasurer. Dr. Muric Kiilwrts, Salem. Board of trustees, Dr R. W. Walton. Salem: Dr. Virginia I,'. I.eweaux. Portland; Dr. P. B. Shepard, Portland: Dr. H. I.. Holland. Portland; Willamette MMCBffNTAT L Closing Exercises at Mon mouth This Year Were Unusually Interesting (Capital Journal Special Service) Monmouth, June 16. Following the junior prom and the baccalaureate ser vices of the Oregon Normal school came the senior class play and the annual faculty receptio to the alumni hnd seniors last Monday evening. The re ception which was given in the domri tory was a very brilliant affair. The groups of congeuial friends among which were numbers of the alumni eon grattiluted the faculty upon the fine so-i-itil time given them. In the receiving line were President and Mrs. Ackermaii Mr. and Mrs. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Oen tle. Mrs. Ostein, Miss West and Mrs. Kvenden. The splendid violin music rendered by Miss Catherin Gentle and selections by the quartette added much pleasure to the social gathering. As the weather did not permit the senior class play "Antf done" to be given out of doors as had been planned, it was given in the chapel. Preceding the play, several suitable orchestral num bers were played by the normal orches tra. Much credit is due the Misses Todd, Tavlor and Pnrrott who gave their very enthusiastic efforts toward directing the piny to prove a success. The play ers all did exceptionally well and much honor is due each ami every one for the individual enthusiasm shown, In all the play was a very fine success even to the incidental descriptive music and the dancing of the chorus. Persons tak ing part iit the tragedy were as follows: jintigone. Miss Padabaugh; lament, her sister, Miss Richmond; Creon, the king, Mr. Bowman; Haemon, his son, Mr. Iloppes; Enrvdice, wife of Creon, Miss McCourt; Tereissias, a blind seer, Miss Wolfer; Hoy, guide to the seer, Miss Hock; Tliebnn Elders, ilessrs. Paul Brown. Lund and Jay Brown; M""8 sengers, Messrs. Baker and Burns; guards, Messrs. Council nnd Forsythe; chorus, Messrs. Foster, Williams,, Cra ven, 11 archer, Delahund, Childs, Ken Al len, Hummer, Hasmiissen, Howit,, Wil son, Sherman and Helen Hull;, assist ants of the king, Messrs. Dohell, Butler and Dvkstra nnd the Misses Gilbert. Holdredge, Kellogg, Pennington, lied ford, Laufinan and Ester Anderson. Last Cluipel Exercise j On last Tuesday morning much inter est was shown in the Inst chapel exer cise of tho normal school given at 10 a- m. As the last chapel is a pronounced l'eat ure of the closing days of ;school, the urogram wns quite lengthy, how ever, very well-planned. After the m iloor part of the program was conclud ed the classes and the alumni moved to the campus- where" the juniors-nnd en 3ot gave spleu.did; pntiiotic drills. Two of the appreciable fpatures-'On the. pro gram were the presentation of a liberty loan bond and the unveiling of the roll of honor of the Oregon Normal bovs who have gone to the front: . Tho commencement exercises of the Oregon Normal school were held on last Wednesdav June 13, in the chapel at 10 o'clock's, in. The program was as follows: March, Pomp and Circumstance i ci gar); To Spring (Cerieu) Oregon Nor mal school orchestras invocation, Rev. W H. Elkins; Toreador, song from Cn'vmeii rBiz.etl O. N. S. orchestra; chorus, Cherry Pipe (Gilchrist-); Oypsy serenade (Ambrose) Women's glee club; address, Prof. Xorman F. Cole- TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS Notice is . hereby given that the County Superintendent of Marion coun ty, Oregon, will hold the regular ex aininntion of BDnlicsnts for State Certificates at the Salem High School, as follows: Commencing Wednesday, June 1, 1917, at 9:00 o'clock a. m., and con tinuing until Saturday, June 30, 1917, at -4:00 o'clock p. m. . Wednesday Forenoon. TJ. S. History, Writing (Penman ship), Music. Drawing. VV eunesua j Aiieruuuu. Physiology, Reading, Manual Train-no-. 'Composition. Domestic Science, Methods in Reading, Course of Study for Drawing, Methods in Arithmetic. Thursday Forenoon. Arithmetic, History of Education, Psyrholoev. Methods in Ccograpny, Mechanical Drawing, Domestic Art, ' Course of Study for Domestic Art, Thursday Atternoon. 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, Physical Culture. Friday Afternoon School Law, Geology, Algebra, Civil Government. - Saturday Forenoon. Oeometrv, Botany. Saturday Afternoon. General Historv, Bookkeeping. .W M. SMITH, County Sohool Superintendent. Tt-6-23 - ADMINISTRATOR'S FINAL -NOTICE Noticfl w hereby given that the un dersigned administrator has filed his final account of the estate of Eldridge Wanless, deceased, with the county elerk of Marion county, Oregon, and that the county court of said comity has lixed the i'otb day of June, 1!17, at ten o'clock in the forenoon as the time for hearing objections to the said final account ami settlement thereof, and that any heir, creditor, or other person interested in the said estate may. on or before said date, file his ob jections, if any, to said account and show cause why said aceouut should not be allowed and settled as rendered. Dated this 21st day of Mar, 1917. F. A. WANLESS, Administrator of the estate of Eld- ridge Wanless, deceased. Valley News .man; quartette, Soft, Soft Wind (Lo :batt); presentation of diplomas, Pros- J. 11. Ackerman; chorus, Spring, Spring '(Borch) Women's glee club; benedie I Hon, Rev. W. A. Wood. I The entire program was thoroughly enjoyed by the large audience. The I musical numbers were especially fine I and the address given by Prof. Norman F. Coleman-of Reed College is one long to be remembered as being both ex l.remely interesting and impressively beneficial to all. l'rot. Coleman s lec ture was upon the value of education to all of us. He says that too many judge and consider an education mere ly as a means of making vmoney and that it should be valued for the thing itself, as a means of doing good, that when one sees a new path of light, to follow it to the end to the point of knowing and understanding, to explore with the spirit of adventure the deep desire to grasp some thing worth while; not only 'livelihood, but to strive to ward the goal of being able to produce something to be socially useful. He explained how important it is to grasp the opportune things which are not in reality -so Binall. but by the school stu dents are usually considered so. One of these was to study intelligently so as to impress things on tho mind so that they will remain, such as a beautiful poem, a poem thut has a real value to the particular iudividid, a poem which might serve as au inspiration or a coin fort in a time of great need or emotion. He says another important phase of education is to think beautiful thoughts to think of the higher and nobler things of life, for the thoughts which arc constantly in tho mind are the thoughts which will later bear tho fruit. He also explained how, as a rule, a man is educated in one thing and yet is so stupid in others that such a man's ed ucation is not well rounded which is a very important factor in education. To be educated one should bo able to adapt himself to be able to put himself in another 's place, to understand and to have consideration for the feelings of others. One should always have honor anil courage, ho says, should be artists in the understanding of human charac ter in order to be educated in the cor rect way. Beady for Summer School The Normal school has been making arrangements to care for the summer school students who will arrive this week end. Last summer tho total reg istration for the six weeks was 830, but not so large a number is expected this year due to the unsettled war condi tions, because of the session of the N. K. A. in Portlnnd and also because the nivcrsity of Oregon will hold its sum mer session in Portland. Mrs. Harriet Richards left Thursday for .Multnomah where sho will spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Cook. ' .' Miss Beth Ostrom leaves for torval lis Sunday where she will enjoy the summer school at O. A. C, having won the trip by taking first prize on canned fruit nt the state fair last fall. Miss Ruth Mills, returned home from Alstw --Thursday. Slu has. been.visitiug hr oiater for the i.ast two weeks. - H: K,' Sickafoos weuts to Portland Thursday to visit his son and to taite in the Hose festival. Miss Wanda Keyt who has been teaching school in Eastern Oregon re turned home in aniplc. time to receive her normal diploma with.-the graduat ing class. it Sumner W. Oslrom of Co. 8, of the coast artillery, who has been on guard duty at the armory in Portland is to visit his parents and friends the com ing week. Miss Nctn Waller returned from Oak-, laud Thursday where she has been teaching school. . Miss I.ydia Powell was one of the graduating class of the O. A. C, hav ing completed the course in homo eco nomics. Miss Ruby Lorence also com pleted the music, course of, the same in stitution, - Stanlev Evans and Edwin Brown, both members of the Third Oregon in fantry, Co. L, were home on a 3ti hour furlough for their graduation at the i Orp01l Xorinal school. uwiyht Ouiseuberry has left his po sition in Xewberg and is now working in Perkins' pharmacy. Miss Gladys Evans, will spend the week end with Miss Fern Seaman of Independence. Lyons News Items (Capital Journal Speci il Service.) Lyons, Ore., June 25. Mrs. Effie Mouroe and Mrs. Addie Brnnt made a business trip to Salem. Mr. Teddie and Kenneth Loter, of 8a lem, are visiting at the home of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. V'angn. Mr. W. R. Surry made a business trip Eleanor Henry, prima donna, la Flora i - Bella, Grand June 18 ! i 'in f: wmxm 1 i: r"A I tU i I i to Stayton Thursday Mr. Vaughn and family with Mr. Dwight Mercer, motored to Portland, v. here they attended the Rose Festival. Anyone wishing to -see the garden spot of Lyons pass by the old school building. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Had ley Hobison were in Lyons Thursday. Jack Johnston, of Fox Valley, recent ly purchased a new ear. " A number of the people of Lyons motored to Gooeh Monday eveniug, giv ing the Phillips brothers a farewell sur prise party as the boys will return to the army. Mrs. Maud -Thompson is on the sick list. MisB Mabel and Zoe Trask with their brother, Lloyd, motored to Lyons. Satur day evening from Albany, returning on Sunday, also Mr. Charlie Hiatt, who has teen working in Albany. Mrs. Lloyd Trask and children spent Monday night with her brother, Mr. Veleire Lewis. The D. of H. lodge met in the Lyons hall Friday afternoon with a good at tendance. ' - Mr. and Mrs. Lewis are now visiting their daughter, Mrs. Boxie Trask. Tom Pain, of Potter, was in Lyons on businesfl Saturday. CASTOR I A Ftt Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of H tl II U tl fl H H El 13 f fl I II j II j Gool Specially Low OUR SUMMER COMING ON SO WARM YOU SOMETHING COOL AND COMFORTABLE 1 ; - Fine il tl a 83 tl II n n if u H 11 tl n it LATE White Canvas Pump, plain toe, French heels, a regular $3.50 shoe at $2.45 White Canvas Colonial, square white covered buckle, covered French heels, a $4.00 grade at $3,15 White Canvas, 3-strap, Cuban heel, worth $3.50, at $2.75 White Canvas, 2-strap, Cuban heel, worth $3.50, at $2.35 White Canvas, 1-strap, low heels, worth $3.00, at $2.15 White Canvas, 1-strap, low heels, worth $3.00, at $15 Black Kid, 2-strap, low heels, worth $3.00, at.... $2.15 Black Kid, 1-strap, low heels, worth $3.50, at $2.60 Patent Pumps, all $5.00 and $5.50 grades go at $3.85 it M rt fl ll if tl ll li tl tl ll il tl !! 11 II 13 II II If II II 11 II II tl 13 11 n tl fl ll tl tl 13 II U II tl El tl tl 11 ll U I67H. Btw3&m com ccz Independence News (Capital Journal Special Serviee.) - Independence, Ore., June 25. Miss Maude Patterson returned home from Vancouver, Wash., en Tuesday evening, where she has been teaching school for the past year. Mrs. Ida M. Percival visited with rel atives in Dallas on Thursday. Mr. L. Galbreath attended the straw berry carnival at Lebanon this week. Mrs. Sherman Hayes is confined to her bed on account of sickness this week. Attorney Fletcher and Dr. C. F. Cropp spent a few days in Portland this week. Mrs. Nancy Wbireaker, who has been very ill for some time, is reported a little better. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nelson, of Albany, were Independence visitor the first of tho week. The Nelson family reteutry moved to Albany from here. Mr. Homer Smith and wife returned to their home in Portland, the first of the week, after a week's visit with Mr Smith's parents here. Dr. Chas. H. Dunu,norc is attending the Masonie grand lodge in Portland this week. Miss Helen Grambo, o'f McMinnville, who is attending the Round-Cp here, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. IL Block, for a few days. Campbell-West Wedding, Miss Edith West, of Salem, became the brine Thursday of Mr. W. F- Camp bell, of this city. The wedding took place at the bride's home in Salem. BTaaM.slWTBM.BM.B.lratttM.BlWi4iB.ltf aM '' mmm Wl Umj Mill AT Lot o AT SEASON Men's Cool, shoes, worth REMEMBER TO USE OUR COZY REST ROOM WHMglggfgg TMg!jgpaiiiprywgi;B u"y " 1317 SEASON JIM-SITUS Meil yvr plain mom 1917 foldtr juit ff the prta. Writt Wm. McMumjr Gar- Puwnrw Affect Portland The bride was a fanner teacher in the) school here, and the groom is a rceidenH of this city. After a short honeymoo Mr. and Mrs. Campbell will make their home in Salem. TRY JOURNAL WANT AD3 Children Cry FOR FtfTMEJl'S CASTORIA hias tttB saMfc asssi itaasi steal tssMMsfcjsisfcWMt Mlii lw tsMt 8W ' Price WILL SURELY WANT SO WE OFFER YOU PRICES : . " -x - . t. i .it- . ft ' I f formCQpj j j ,.,... ' ; ft II 11 t ; Pumps Patent Pumps, all $4.00 and $4.50 grades, go at .,$3.35 i n Kid and Gun Metal Pumps, $4.50 to $5.00 qualities go at $3.65 t I t I I t t t I t I 1 1 1 1 I t I I t t t I Others at $2X0, $2.40, $1.95, $1.65 and 95c Men's Oxfordr-, Tan, Patent, Kid and Gun Metal, up to $7.00 grades go at $3.45 Boys' Patent, Tan and Gun Metal Oxfords, up to $3.50 qualities go at $1.80 Barefoot Sandals 9Qc. $1 and $1.15 y i t t t t i i I t t t t I t t I t t t t t r i f r 1 Tennis Oxfords for every one, black and white 50C Light Muleskin work $2.50, go at $1.65 Phone 1185 J. B. Littler, Manager - !w I Dr. D- V. Young, McMinnville.