THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1917. ' ; xiNE
The Daily
Capital Journal
Classified
Telephone
i
and
Business
f Directory
A Quick, Handy Reference
for Busy People
j
EVERYTHING ELEOTSICAL
Telephone
Electrie Co, Masonic Temple, 127 North High Msin 1200
Wles.
, ' TRANSFEH AND DRATAOE
(Mem Truck ? Dray Co., corner State end Front etreeU .
Main 74
V Willamette Valley News V
; eopted the fcir.d luvitation of neighbor
! C. T. UePvw't in ..1. ..
4i, : " "lr "i
Merson Way
into Liuu
cimi1v ' . a. 1... .
v cm uy a or
: jj. Turner ami Aumsville, then to Stsytou,
Francis Keaniitdi is home from Port
land, where lie bus been going to school
Walter Uolinan motored to Salom But
urday.
Mr. Foster has been busy cutting his
clover hav latelv.
Mr. I.cgg started picking his goose
berries Monday.
L. G. llulgin motored out to the Hul-
giu ranch Sunday.
Strawberries will goon be rie in
this section if hot weather continues.
Mr- U'icklaflder of Dallas has moved
to Salem to reside, he was formerly of
this neighborhood. , .
A "roup of young folks motored over
to Viliip Springs Sunday tor a jiienie.
lee cream and lunch wes served tit noon
and the remainder of the day was spent
in playing games; all onjoyed a good
time. . .
FOB SALS
FOB SALE OR TRADE A comfort
able home n a good locality in Kan
as, oh oanta re it. K. will nceept va
cant lots in Salem. Square Deal Real
ty vo., zvz u. o. Bank BIdg.
MISCELLArfEO0g
FLORA A. BREWSTER, M. D. Neo-
nuugisi, nervons ana cflronic diseas
ea specialty. 35 vrs. experience with
: drng, surgery and arugless method.
Examination free. 712 Stale St. Phone
1300.
INSURANCE For fire insurance in
standard companies, call on P. J.
ivuntz, 309 Hank of Commerce. 6-27
CHIROPRACTIC SPmOLOGIST
OS. O. h. 8COTT Graduate of Chiro
practic ' Fountain Head, Davenport,
Iowa. If yon have tried everything
and got bo relief, try Chiropractic
. spinal adjustments and get well. Of
fice 406-7-8 TJ. S. National Ban
building. Phono Main 87, Residence,
Main 828-E.
UNDERTAKERS
WXBB CLOUGH CO. O. B. Webb,
X II. Chrugh morticians and funeral
directors. Latest modern methods
Vsown to the profession employed.
409 Court. St. Main ,W0, Main 9888
WGDON-RICHARDSON CO. Funeral
directors and undertakers, 253 North
High street. Day and night phone
gTOVX BJEPAIRINQ
8TOVE8 REBUILT AND REPAIHEp
9 years experience.
Depot National and American fenM
Sizes 6 to 68 in. high.
Paints, oil and varnish, ate..'
Loganberry and hop hooks.
Balem Fence and Stove Works, 158
Court street. Phone 184.
OSTEOPATH
DBS. B. H. WHITE and R. W. WAL
TON Osteopathic physicians and
nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer
ican school of Osteopathy, Eirksville,
Mo. Post graduate and specialized is
nervons diseases at Los Angeles Col
lege. Offices 505-508 U. S. flat. Hank
Bide. Phone 859. Besidence 1620
Court. Phone 215.
Fruiiland Items
(Capital Journal Special Sorvice.)
Fruitlnnd, Ore., June 20. The school
election today (Monday, the 18th) re
sulted as follows: For director, M. J.
Cernik; clerk, N. J. Bowers, re-elected.
The board as it now etniuls: M. J.
Ceruik, three years; P. J. Egglcr, two
vears; Wm. Donaldson, one year. There
was a large nttendance.
Sunday your reporter and wire ac
t THE MARKETS I
WATER OO MP ANT
BALEM WATER COMPANY Offie
corner Commercial and Trade streets
Bills payable monthly in advance.
BOAVANOER
11T.VU BP 4 Trip VltPT? PV.,.ln. e.
proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all
kinds removed on monthly contract
at reasonable rates. V6r"Q and eess
pool cleaned. Office phono Mais
E247 Residence. Main 221 Z.
MONEY TO LOAN
ON . Good Real Estate Security
THOS. K. FORD
)rer Ladd & Bti.h bank, Salem, Oregon
MONEY TO LOAN
Eastern Money - at Lowest Rates, on
tpproved Security. Homer H, Smith,
Room 6, MoCoraack Bldg., Salem, Or.
LODGE DIRECTORY
HODREN WOODMEN Of AMERICAOr-
Jo Cedar Csuip, No. 16248. meets every
bnrsdST evening t 8 o'clock In Derby
ealldlng. corner Court and Hlija streets.
J. f. Day, V- V. ", J, A, Wright, Clerk,
SAf.BM LODGE No. 4, A. F. ft A. M,
Seated communications first Frldav In
each month at 7 :30 p. m. In the Masonic
Temple. Fred A. Mclntlre, W. M. :
8. Z. Sulver, secretary,
A. O. C. W. Protection Lodge No, 2,
meets every Monday evening at 8 in the
McCornack hail corner Court and Liberty
street. L. R. Mason, M. W.z 8, A
McFadden, recorder; A. L. Brown
tiaancler; R. B. Duncan, treasurer.
CalN'TRAL LODGE, NO. IS, K. of P.
Derby building, every Tuesday evening
S? "eh week at 7 :30. Loyd T. Rlgdoa,
C. C. ; W. B. Gilsoa, K of H and a,
BALEM HUMANE SOCIETY D. D. Keeler,
president; Mrs. Lou Tlllsou, secretary.
Ail cases of cruelty or neglect of dum
animals should be reported to the
secretary for investigation.'
DB MOLAY COMMANDER Y, No. 6, K. T.
Regular conclave fourth Friday lu each
tuuum ai o o ciock p. m.. in aiason!
TRAVELERS' GUIDE
OREGON BLECTRIC RAILWAY CO.
NOBTH BOUND
Lv Salem 'irain No. Ar Portland
4 :r am..... 2 Owl 6 :55 a m
7:15 a m 8 ........ 9:25 a m
:45 a m .... 10 Limited . , . 11 :35 a -to
11:20 t a 12 1:35 pm
1 :r0 p m 14 4 :00 n m
4:00 p m .... 16 Limited .... 5:50 p m
6:30 p m ....... 20 7:40 p m
7:65 p m 22 10:00 p n
sooth bound
Portland to sai.im
I.v Portlani
8:30 l n Salem 8 :35 Eugene 10 :E5 a m
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. .
Wheat is weakening:, with hi(h priiv
at $2. Hens, too, are on the toboggan,
with quotations of 11 and lo cents. Po
tatoes arc but two cents a pound, and
cabbage 1S l'10 feeling the effect of
summer production and dropped from
four cents to three today.
Wheat
Oats
Barley, ton
liran
Shorts, per
Hay, cheat
Hay, vetch
Hay, clover
Butterfltt
Grains
ton
Butter
: 2
"7Ki
.... 40
3
.....
.... is
.... $15
$13
.... 3Sc
8 :30 a
10:45 a m .
2:05 p m .,
4:40 p a . i
:05 p m .
9:20 p m .
11:45 p m .
Lv Corvsl'ils
4:10 d m .
Lv Kugene
( :.y.j am..
1 :fi5 p m .
Temple. Bojsnrnlag Sir Knights arei 6:25 p m
12 :us p m
courteously Invited to meet with us.
Qita C. Niles, E. C; H, B. Thlelsen.
recorder. -
5 Limited
7
e
. . 13 Limited ...
..17 Ltcal ...
, 19
,...21. Owl
rosth bound
..... 20 ......
...10 Limited ...
.. 10 Limited ...
22
.... 2 Owl .....
.10:11
.12:55 p m
. 4 :15 p m
. 6:40 p m
. 8:10 p m
.11 :20 p m
. 1 :55 p m
Ar Salem
6:30 p n
Ar Salem
9:45 a m
4 :00 p m
7:55 p m
4 :35 a m
Lv Salem
BALEM COUNCIL no. 2822 Knleht. anS I :?5 m
Ladies of Secnrlty Meets every 2nd and 1 J" ',?,
4th Wednesday each month at Hurst i !, iSf
Hall. Visiting members are Invited ' to " 9
attend. E. F. Walton, financier,- 40 8.
Hth Street , ! Lv Salem
. . j :1S p o
fACIFJC LODGE NO. SO, A. T. ft A. M.I
Mated communications third Fridnv!r. a.,
u.uuiu il i -. " t m. in tue
Masonic Temple. W. H. Daacy, W. M, ;
Brneat H. Choate, secretary.
. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Mest ever
Friday night at S o'eltck in Derby
bidg.. Court and High Stt. A. J
Swelnlnk, C. C. ; L. S. Oeer, clerk.
S07 Court street. Phone 583.
UNITED ARTISANS Csplta! Assembly
No. 84, meets every Thursday at- 8 p.
"-. In 1. O. O. F, hall, A. A. Guefroy.
M. A.; C. A. Tlljbert, secretary, Crown
Drug stare, 838 State street.
6 :45 p m
Lv Corvallls
8:25 a m ,
12:12 p m .
2:41 pa ,
4:10 p m .
6 18 p a ,
SOCTU BOUND
Ar Eugene
..21 Owl 6:50 a m
. 0 Limited .... 12:25 p m
Ar Albany
T 1:50 p m
Stops at Corvalls
At Albany
9 -6 :10 p m
Ar Albany
7 :35 a m
Ar Uugene
.... IS ....... 8:50 u ia
COBVALLIS CONNECTION
yOBTH BODNO
Creamerv bntter, per pound ; 4Dc
Country ' butter 3032c
. porlt, veal and Mutton
Pork, on foot ..-13&S)l4c
Pork, dressed "... , 1718e
Veal, accordine to quality 8&l3c
btcers 78c
Cows 5(itMlc
Hulls rifeOV-c
Spring lambs lie
Lambs, yearlings . ., ... 9c
wethers ti(g)3c
Eggs and Poultry
Eggs, trade ........, 28c
Ijugs, cash : zic
Hens, pound He,
Broilers, live, over 2 pounds ........ 18c
Hens, dressed, pound . 23c
Vegetables
Turnips, bunch 45c
Cabbnco 3c
String garlic .'. 7c
New potatoes GV-..C !
i'otatoes, per 100 lbs. .....,... $2
Green onions 40c
Onions, in sack $2
Celery, crate $4
Turnips, sack $2.50
Cucumbers 7oc$1.15
Green peas ....
Kadishes , -
California tomatoes
Asparagus
Figs and Dates
Black figs ....' -.I-.
Golden figs
Dromedary dates
Ford dates
7c
40c
.. $2
40c
. Ec
... 10c
.. 15c
$3.73
$2.3
71.1101003 quoj c 'japjoaax -saoa
Hidnsqas viit$ -ajR isjssais qSiu
po jjnoj 'Saipiinq u1 n tnmj
a) ioiaai cpsjnqx tm max 'ooei
"Oif ,.dmo dui) uoMan.. y -k n
Pbons 1436M.
Lv Salem
10:15 a a
4 :16 p m
12:55 p m
6 :40 p m
10
14
18
20
22
BOUTS BOUND .
Ar Salem
9:45 a at
1 :45 p oi
4 :O0 p m
Fruit
Peaches
Aprkots
Strawberries, kical
A pples .,
Urauges, navels
l.em us, per box
linnanas, pound
California grape fruit
Florida grape Iruit
lionev
"ocoanuts ..
....
$2
$2.25
$1.25
. $12
.;. $3.2.")f(4
$3.25(a)5)0
. 6c
$3.50
....,:. $r)7
$3.75
... $1
Retail Prices
Creamery bntter .
Country butter
6 :'so p m i Kggs, dozen
.7 U5 p m
Ar Corvallls
.11 :33 a m
. 6 :36 p m
. 2 :20 p m
8:00 p m
-40
B ..
7
18
. - Su-im-Geei I.ins
Nc 73 Arrives at Salem 9:15 a m
No. 1 leaves Salem 8:50 a m
No. 75 Ar. Salem (mixed) ....2:00 d m
No. c4 Leave Salem 3:05 p ml
cmonection soutu or lieer.
Sius, Falij Cirr aso Wbster
No. 101 Lv. Salem, motor ...,.7:uo a m
Na. 163 Lv. talem, motor 9:43 a n
no. loa lv. Haiem tar Multnomin
Bad Alrll 1:40 p ro
No. 167 Lv. Salem, motor 4:00 u m
t no. io: i.v. paiem. motor :io o
No. 239 Way Kr't lv. Salem. .. .6 :00 a m
No. 162 Ar. Salem 8:30 a m
So. 164 Ar. Salem 11:10 a m
No. 166 Ar. Salem 3:15 p
o. ins Ar. Salem .6 :iw p m
No. 170 Ar. Salem 7:43 p i
N. 240 Way lr t ar. 8alem ...2:30 p a
bugar, cane ...
Sugar, beet
Flour, hard wheat
Flour, valley
. 45c
40e
35e
. $8.75
$8.55
$3.10Ca3.50
$2 HO3.20
v.urru we croseu tUe river over into
l.iuu. Wo suu' some nice country, some
fine crops of growing grain and several
new residences. On the way home we
culled at the I'ome of T. K. Hcrriu, near
the reform school. Tom is one of the
uld neighbor we lived near 25 years ago
up in the red hills. Here we met other
oi the old acquaintances of a quarter of
a century and more ago. Time is mak
ing his inroads on these old friends as
well ns on ourselves, as the whitened
hair and changing countenances testify.
We are nil siuwly but surely passing
down the western side of the hill.-
H. 0. Todd has returned from th'e
Portland Boso Carnival. He reports the
occasion was not at all up to that of
past years, neither in attendance nor in
the exhibits- -Some years ago basket
upon basket of roses from Salem went
down to Portland to grace that city's
fine display. And did Portland give
Salem its due credit- therefore? Did
itt
It is beginning to get somewhat dry
and some of us wish it would rain!
What did I tell you lust Jiarck nnd
April when the heavens were weeping
cupiuus tears on tne damp and sodden
earl hi
Germany, that hot bed of monistic
volution, is now giving to the world an
exhibition of the Darwinian doctrine of
the survival of the fittest though Dur
win was n r.ngnsuman. Those cham
pions of materialism, Ernest Heackel
und August Woissmumi and others have
boen the great protagonists of organic
evolution, and that the creator had little
or nothing to do with human develop
ment, granting there be a creator even.
The German autocrats probably imbibed
this kind of "Knltur" and so decide
thoir own race only ought to survive.
It appears there are thieves in the
community. At different times of late
the family of H. C. Brossler has missed
sundry articles taken from the barn,
and on Sunday night an attempt to
pick a lock into the dwelling house was
made. A bit of broken wire was found
in the lock and the lock had to be taken
from the door and taken apart. From
now on a 22-22 or something as good
awaits the night prowler.
P. J. Eggler is. remodeling his barn
so as to operate a horse hay fork.
Carroll Bunner has returned from
irarrisburg. Ho did not find , the ma
chine painting business congoninl and
the lure of "No. Placo Like Home"
proved the stronger.
Cloverdale News
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Cloverdale, June 19. Several cases
f measles are again found in this
niHlihorhood.
Road supervisor are busy dressing
up the roads enabling the farmers to
get to market wkh more ease.
W, Young reewttlv sold one of his
farm j to a. Mr. Ijoonev-who is taking
possession' "now'. '"-- ; - ' ' -
The annual scwwl rhoeting was a
quiet yet enthusiastic affair hero yes
terday, L. E. llennis was elected di
rector to serve three years. Walter Blu-
co being the retiring member. Arthur
K un lie was elected elork to serve one
year.
Miss -Gertrude is to be employed at
the Judge Duncan home this summer.
Dr. Staples motored to Salem Monday
Mrs, 5. H. Whitehead and Mis. G. W-
Fan-is were visitors at the Fliflet home
last Tuesday. ... i ,.,
Mrs. Walter liluco, .Levi Fliflet and
wife attended the rose carnival in Port
land last week.
f. .Schifterer and sister, Emma, mo
tored to Portland to visit their sister
there nnd attend the carnival.
Owen Hadley leaves tomorrow for
Scuttle where lie will visit for a short
time.
Arthur Kuiike and Anna Fliflet were
married in Snleni last Wednesday morn
ing. Thev will attend rose carnival in
Portland and then make an extended
visit through the north before return
ing to make their home here. The young
couple are both popular here and their
host of friends extend to them their
well wishes
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Craig were shop
ping in Salem last Friday.
f'
-.Jr.: & ,
it
5-
3
The assertion that there is not a hackneyed character in the Clone drama. "The Kyoa of tho World" hold
true nsevidenced by its initial showing at the Grand -Opera House next i'onday and Tuesday.
Outstanding players of tho east are Sybil, the mountain girl; h Grange,, the novelist; Taiuo, the physical wreck
of a mis-spent life; John Willard, the convict, and Aaron King, who tries the-short cut road to success ad becomes
the mark for a designing woman. .
In La Grange is pictured a short story writer who haunts tho intellectual lanes in life in quest of material for
Ins stones but in whose heart still burns the lovo for sentiments of early days.
Sybil the mountain girl, is a pure souled miss whoso hand ia sought by James Rutlidge, the bull necked art
critic. John Willard, tho convict, plays an important part in the story, hi escape from the prison camp and the ex
citing scenes that follow being especially interesting. The downfall of Myni Willard. violin teneher, gave much food
for thought, and the actions of her daughter, Mrs. Taine, are such as to warrant her delVat in the closing chapter.
Tho crowd which witnessed the initial performance wu small, but in tie ovening the house was filled with an
appreciative audience. "The Eyes of the World" will be shown Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, both matineo
and evening. Tho selected score was played by an eight piece orchestra, '
Children Cry
FOR ftf TIBER'S
CASTOR1A
mer and Anna Gille.
Miss Alice Mathey spent Friday af
ternoon and evening in Salem.
Jennings Latimer leit Friday after
noon for a two weeks visit with rela
tives in Eugene.
A large number of Auburn's resi
dents attended tho services at tho Con
gregational church Sunday.
j-.ima urimui is now at home tor tho
summer vocation.
Selma Olson, Sara Latimer and Airs.
Smith were business callers in Salem
Friday.
A large number of the young folk
ftf Aulllli-n ntt.emlerl tlia ,.i iiil i-.m 'a iltt v
exorcisea nt the ITnitmi V.vunuel u-u I
church Sunday morning.
sjc Sjc 3fc sjc 3c s(. jfC 36 34 sfa
RED CROSS NOTES
fcijeale jc sc
Marion fell in line last night with a
charter nicniBership of 40, at a meeting
which was splendidly planned and con
ducted. Chester Leo was chairman of
the evening, nnd was later elbeted tem
porary chairman of the auxiliary. The
meeting was held in the hall at Marion,
which was donated by the owner for
the purpose. Messrs. Huckcstein, Mey
ers and Snyder, and Mesdames Fisher,
HELPS TO SOLVE THE ;
COMMUNITY'S PROBLEMS.
Weekly Report of
Union Stock Yards
Gates Items
(Capita! Journal Special Service)
Gates, June IK. We are having some
summer-now. The snow, is oing off
the mountains. . . - -
Mrs. Sadie Fair of Kellogg,-Idaho, is day, got only steady bids, prices ranged
visiting her sister, Mrs. Stvlteid, this from $5 to $7. There were only a few
North Portland, Ore., Juno 19. Yos-
terduy's receipts wore; 800 cattle, 1,000
hogs, 400 sheep.
Cattle: Yesterday's market in beef
steers was active, with prices ranging
from 25 to 55 cciils higher, which was
the first real uptura the market has had
for about a month. Buyers had to stop
lively to get in at nil on tho supply,
wuku nun pom out -iu ine eany morn
ing hours. All killers seem to be in
need of immediate supplies. While, there
were no strictly fat steers in the entire
run, with the exception of one head at
$10.50; they are quoting prime liiird
grass steers from $10.25 to $10-50; four
loads of very good California steers
brought $10, which sold about 25 cents
higher. Several loads of very good
yearling steers although not fat brought
$9.25 to $9.50, ordinary and medium
steers brought the biggest advances for
the day, most of which sold 50 cents
higher, Svith one sale fully 55 cents
higher . Sales on these grades ranged
from $8 to $U. Demand for killers did
not Bccni to want nud prices were fully
steady with a week ago, and in many
cases fi5 cenls higher, that is, on- Tut
stuff. The best cows sold from $8.25
to $8.75; with a few choutc heifers go
ing at $. I hin dairy bred stuff, of
which there was quite a spread yestor-
Prominant Community Development
Authority at Chautauqua, i
In keeping the community develop
niont phase of .('linutuuijua prominent
ly lu tho foreground Hie 'KIllKon-Wfilte
Cbuuiuuqua each year secure nu ex-
WILLAMETTE BITER ROUTE.
Orejwa Cifa Transportation Company
Bus is leare Saleia for Portland Monday,
ftVdop&day and Friday at 11 a. m. ; and
Tnetaday, Thursday and Saturday morning
t B a. m. Kor Corvsilis the hoets leave
Ka)-n Tujadsy. Thursday and Saturday
eveninaa at 8 o'clock. Boa, iMva Yori
land ir Saiem at (1 At ach uoroing-
POETLAND MARKET
Portland, Or., June 20. Wheat:
Club $2 -"
Hod Russian $2 -ISlucKtem
$2.05
Kortyfidd $2
Oats, So. 1 white feed $45.50 -
Darley, feed $42.50
Hotter, city creamery 3a39e
Eggs, selected local ex. 32fii:Mc
Hens 15c
Broilers 18(a20e
Geese lie .
Livestock Market
Portland, Or., June 20.--Cattle re
ceipts 19s. Market steers atoady : rows
15 ceuts lower. Light steers. $i).50(j; 10;
heavy steer $l.5of'i HJ'i; cows $MZii
.25; heifers $s.5ofti M.
Sheep receipts 13.XS. Market 25(o50
lower. Host east of mountain lambs
$1.1.35; vall,-y lambs $1 i:i.2.',; welh-
er $10(fi 10 .50: ewea $.S.."0.
Hog receipts 227. Market weaker.
Heavy $14.!mfn 15; light 1 t.r.idi 15. I
week.
Mr.-and Mrs. Kuss Stnffonl ace the
proud parents of a- fine boy, born
June 10th- Mother und babe doing fine.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wolf of Woodburn
were visiting in Gates Sunday,
Kobert Monroe went to his mines
Monday; he expects to be goue for
some time.
Mrs. Lee Dike and little daughter ex
pect to start for her old .home in Ne
ll rusk a this week. ' -
Mrs. -Maggie Hoacmuu passed awav
atdier home three miles east of Gates
Tuesday; was laid 1o rest in Fairview
ceiircti'rv Thnrsduv, the funeral was
ittcndcd by a large crowd.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Anderson made a
flying trip to Salem this week.
Air. and Mru- Churchill went to Sa
lem for a few days.
Mrs. Genevieve Gates is visiting
friends in Gates this week. Siu- expects
to return- to her home in Woodburn
next week.
Miss Grace Gaff'ney is home on a
vacation for a fw weeks. -
Mrs. Si. M. licvier made a trip to Al
bany Snturdav. '
Auburn News
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Auburn. June 20. Miss Anna Gille
has returned to brr home on Auburn
avenue, having spent several weeks vis
iting her sister, Mrs. Dan (Jlcason oi
John lay, Or.
Among those who attended the Chns.
t'orbes Taylor lecture Mondav evening
were the .Minsi'i Sara and LucilTe Lati-
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
ASTORIA
thin bulls on the market, with very
little demand and steady prices- Best
heavy bulls selling from $7 to $7.75.
Hogs.
With the smallest Monday run of
hogs in years on the market yesterday
it did not seem to have any effect on
effect on prices. All tho sellers could
do was to get a steady bid. .Demand
continues very light. Several loads of
prime hogs brought $15.25 for the bulk
of good hogs. Packers were not willing
to give over $15, Pigs and grass hogs
are still being cut very hard with the
bulk bringing $12.
Sheep.
Prices in the sheep house arc from 25
to 75 cents b.wer tfian a week ago, al
though there wa a steady market yesterday-
Good to choice spring lambs are
selling mostly gjt $13.50, with culls from
$11 to $12. Yearlings, wethers and ewes,
especially heavy ones, were in for trim
ming at the close of the week, prices off
50 to 75 cents. The choice shorn year
lings sold from $10.75 to $11 with weth
ers from $10.25 to $10.50 good to choice
shorn ewes brought $9 to $9.50; with
good heavy ewes from $8.50 to $0. Culls
are selling from $5 to $7, fieeeipt of
sheep the past week, while not heavy,
were of comparatively good volume, but
demand was not very great.
t: ;
I j
E. TURNER.
pert tn tills Held. This year they
were exceptionally fortunate In obtain
ing the services of Dr. A. K. Turner,
national authority on municipalities.
Dr. Turner Is not only one of tho most
sought after lecturers In Chautauqua,
but also a leading power In the Chau
tauqua movement Itself. Dr. Turner
gives communities what is called the
"Turner Walk" a progressive stride
of purposeful "pop."
Children Cry
fCR FLICKER'S
CA3TORI A
'I " 1 -i Ba
Schucking and Miss Elizabeth Levy
completed the Salem representation.
Miss Levy entertaineoTlhe meeting with
a violin aolo. L B, Geer, of the Im
perial Furniture company, furnished a
machine for the party.
Macleay Hag 108.
Tho permanent organisation of tho
Macleay auxiliary was ffected Tues
day evening when O, L. Murtin was
elucted chairman,. Mrs. i fi. Goodell
and Mrs. Ben Kaiser, vice-chairman;
Mrs. J. M. Martiiij secretary, and W. A.
Jones, treasurer. At tho close of the
meeting it was announced that tho
membership of the auxiliary was 108. a
gain of 68 in less than two weeks.
Hesidents of the Old People's Home
will listen to a lecture Given bv Mrs.
E. E. Fisher this afternoon. She will
toll of the aims and workings of tho
Bed Cress.
Mrs. B. O. Schucking will organize an
auxiliary this afternoon at .Rickey,
among the members of a needlo club
there.
Auxiliaries Increase.
Up to the present, over 70 auxiliaries
to the Bed Cross have been organized
in Htuion and folk counties. Some of
tho latest to report are the Good Samar
itan auxiliary, of Silvcrton, with 7
momlMTs, and the I. I. Steven auxiliary
of Woodburn, with 32. Dallas has re
ported S7 general members. The local
headquarters '-request that all auxiliar
ies furnish it at least monthly with a
complete list of members.
Knitters Busy.
The knitting department has com
pleted 50 pair of sox, which will soon
b shipMd to the base hosuitals. This
department has asked for scan yarn of
all shades and colors, for use in making
wristlets. Steel knitting needles are
also in great demand, and the loan or
donation of the samo would be greatly
appreciated.
i argo comes soon.
Fargo will soon be organized as a call
has come to headquarters for organizers.
It. is probable that the organization will
bo effected next week. It is important
that all neighborhoods desiring auxil
iaries notify headciuarters either by let
ter or telephone as soon as possible, as
all the organizers are on a high nervous
struiu, and will soon have to rest.
Busy Everywhere.
The examination fpers of the 27
who took tests in the preparation of
surgical dressings were being corrected
this morning by Mrs. H. E. Clay, woo
reported that the papers were exception
ally well written, and that many 100's
and 99 'a were given.
Oak Grove to Work.
The Oak Grove auxiliary has made a
request for hospital garments, to be
made by the ladies of that auxiliary.
Charles V. Galloway gave a patriotic
address at the organization of the North
Howell auxiliary Sunday evening, which
was well received. The charter mem
bers number 47, and the community will
be canvassed for more- Mrs. Monroe Gil
bert aud Miss Florence Cleveland sang
a duct.
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