; THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1917. SEVEN ETY J THE MARKETS $ MISS ALINE (Continued from page two.) Alta Morlcy, Aliss Kmilv Kianson, Miss Win n it- Baker, .Miss Aiayhelle llniss field, Alius Amies (iregso'n, Miss Ethel Huberts, Mrs. Leonin Peterson, Mm. T. M. Hicks, Mrs. Edward 41111111, Mrs. Al ma Fischer, Airs. H. fcr. Helens, Mm. A. A. C.ueffroy, Mrs. Pn.v If. Calkins, Mis. F.lmer Armstrong and Mrs. K. L Charlton. Mrs. Carl tlrogg Doner will leave to morrow for a several weeks risit to relatives in tlie east. she will visit in Columbus, Ohio, ami "Chicago, returning home about the first of August. Ii. Doney will accompany iris. I)o ney as far as Seattle, and will attend the tOpworth League at Lake Chelan. Miss Alice Blake, the daughter of Mr. and Airs. William lilake, will leare in a few days for a visit to her former home iii Pasadena, California. !She dans to remain in the south for about a year., and will visit en route in Han Francisi o, i'aso liobles and Los Angeles r: and Mrs. Kvlvnnus C Hoguo and their daughters, the Misses Era and Helen llouue, left today for Seattle where thev will make their home. About 45 members of the Sedgwick Tlelief Cors journeyed out to the home of Mrs. .diiguio Cade in West Salem for the afternoon on Thursday. The afternoon was pleasantly passed sewimr for the Red Cross, and Mrs. La Moine Clark favored the guests with (several old patriotic songs. Later a repast was nerved bv Mes calines Rebecca Bales, George F. Fra zier, Ida Ross, Mattie W.hite and Sarah Elliott. Guests of the corps were Mrs. G. Me Kenzie, Mrs. M. Bennett, Mrs. M. Riser and Miss Francis Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Griffith and daughter. Miss Harriett Griffith, are now in Illinois, having left Snleifi last week. nir. Griffith has huge business inter ests in Illinois and thev plan to spend the greater part of the summer there in "The First Milestone" was the charming title of an equalh- charming function given at the studio of Miss Mirtnetta Magers last Wednesday ev 'cuimr when she presented two talented young singers, Miss Joanna James and Miss Lethn Driseoll. Although these yo'nng ladies are only first year pupils and high school students, they hare been attracting favorable notice in musical circles during the year, appear ing in vaiious public and private June tinns of much importance in the city. Miss .lames will be remembered as the chni'ming interpreter of the role of j "i urn rum 7 111 the ".Mikado last Bummer under direction of Mr. Wilson of Medford, and Miss Driseoll as the gracious and graceful .ian A Dale in .Opera, Robin Hood, presented for. the 'hi nil school by Miss Magers: " '' Miss James has a full rich mezzo-so-piano voice, and presents in songs in a charming and easy manner. Her first group of songs, "Twilight" (Glenn), "Who Knows" (Ball), "The Sweet o'. the Year" (Willeby) showing un usual temperament in one so young, al so bringing out the rare quality of her voice. Her second group comprised two child songs, "Things I'll never do" and "Mv Shadow" (ITndley) and the quaint love sons "Nnthin" by 9!"'P'"' ter, deliqhtiug her audience with her natural manner of interpretation. She responded with encores for each group. Miss Driseoll 's voice is a contralto of wide range and beautiful quality. (She also shows fine temperament and a decided tendencv to the dramatic. Her first work being "The Slave Song' bv Del Riego, where she had opportu nity to show this ability, repeating a part of the song in response to insist ent encore. Her two groups of songs were, "A Madrigal" (Harris), "Wake To" ( Pliillins. "Janftnese Love Sonu ' (Thomas) and "Carniena" (Wilson) and "The Slave Soii'. (Del Kiego). Assisting on the program were Miss Evelyn UeLong, pianist, and Miss La Von Coppock and Miss Lulu Walton in readings. Miss UeLong, always' a favorite, was enthusiastically received by the audi ence, and much appreciated in the brilliant number ."Tarantelle" by Sternberg. The group of child interpretations by Miss Copnock included "Somebody Did" by Foley and "The Concert" by Cooke, and were given in a charmingly whimsical manner with- the true fresn- ness of voice and resjionsiveness of childhood. Miss Walton brought out the quaint humor of the "Down Easter" in the group of Cape Cod ballads by Joe Lin coln, in real characteristic fashion. Her style is rich and original, full of mag netism and charm. Miss Leona Wiedmer was the very artistic accompanist of the evening. Tuesday afternoon, Jrs. Elbert Thompson presented a number of pupil in recital at her home on Salem Heights The rooms and also the tables which were arranged ou the lawn for the re freshments, were 'beautifully adorned with baskets of roses. About thirty mothers and friends were present. The following pupils showed unusual musical ability, each giving a selection from the masters, also one from the best of the modern eomoser: .Miss Kertha Vick, Miss Mmjorie Wilson. Miss Lena Hall, Miss Hollis Vick and Miss Crystal Bramhall. They were as sisted by Miss Sylva Thompson and Jean Frances David in vocal numbers and Georgia Wilson and Martha Oiase in readings. Following the programme the guests gathered on the lawn under the wide dpreadiug fir trees for refreshments. Assistin? the hostess were Mrs. Harry Iiowe and Mrs. Kalnh Thompson. Mrs. William Mae was hostess Tburs dav afternoon when she entertained th" Lovnl Woman's class of the First. Cliiis'ian church at her lioine on 445" foiith Capitol street. The rooms were patriotically deeo rated in red. white and blue, and the afiernoon was made enjoyable by 0 programme, which preceded the busi ness session. . Numbers in the programme were reading, Miss Thelma Teed; dne:t, Mis- THOMPSON es Leona and Thelma Peed- .wtt v,- imiu pwartz aim .viiss Tnsta Winger: reading. Airs. Curtis; reading, Airs. Watson. Refreshments closed the after noon. The assistant hostesses were Ales diunes Leo Childs. J. C. A.irns,.,i p,i Town send, Edward Keen, Thomas iirunK and E. T. JJwyer. Those resent were' Alesdanic-s W. A Clements, Ooelda N'ickizer. Join, J;,,., Alary Howd, C. S. Down iug. Sarah Dregger, X. O. Pond. J. C. Campbell, L. G. Curtis Madaline Watson, Alartha Alorterson, Miss Amanda Aline, Airs Charles Davis, Airs. Scott K!gs, Aliss iiicoiin 4 mi, i.eona 1 ecu, .Mrs. C. If. Elder. Airs. W. D. Watson. Afrs. AL J. Hunt, Airs. Fannie Mulkey, Airs. 1 . v. w itzel, Airs. V.. E. Thomas, Mrs L. 1'arker, Mrs. J. ... Todd. Airs C T White, Airs. D. 11. Gibson, Airs. D. D. Olmstead, Airs. L. W. Powers, Airs. i. A. w liner, .Mrs. E. W. Hedrick, Air. J. X. Wilyel, Airs. Ruth Hatch. Airs. Sarah Riggg, Airs. P. A.White, Airs. L. At. White, Airs. Clifford Klgin, Airs. M. Burger, Mrs. G. 8. Thrapp, Airs. H. O. White, Mm. J. W. Richards. Airs. L. L. Rogers, Airs AI. J. Stone, Mr. -Minnie lluikhalter. Airs. AI. E. Percival Aladris, Oregon, Mr. D. Gohlsoii, Airs. AI. ,1. Peters, F. T. Porter, Airs. I. E. Nooner, Mrs. Wingo. Wednesday the members of the Jolly Neighbors club, composed of folk liv ing on the Jefferson road held their an nual picnic in the pretty grove near the home off Air. and Airs. ,L E. tooth ers. About 50 merry makers, including the member of the club and a few chil dren, particijtated in the gnyotios. iames were enjoyed and later a "picnic lunch was served.' Wednesday the club will hold a Red Cross meeting at the home of Airs. J. K. Crothers. AURORA NEWS NOTES Ma.jur and Arrs. Moshberger mid chil dren were here Sunday to visit Airs. Aloshberger 's mother, Airs. Alartin (iiesy. Major Aloshberger is now sta tioned at Portland, with offices in the Forestry building Mr. and Airs. Paul Childers, of The Dalles, and Air. and Mrs. Jus. Ogle, of this city, made up a motor party to Salem Sunday. Air. Childers is an at torney. Mrs Childers will remain here to visit her brother. Percy Catlett, Air. Childers having returrod to The Dalles. The published statement that Aurora peoplo purchased $3,000 in Liberty bonds was incorrect. The amount should have been $(i,P00. This only represent the amount purchased through the Au rora State bank. There were other subscriptions tnken through the South ern Pacific company, the American Tress association and through other agencies. Fay Carpenter, who was reported seriously injured at. Fresno, Cal., by get ting tiuigleet up with a 2,,"80-volt-power wire, is able to lie at work again at light work. Hia arm and hand were rather severely burned, but his mother, Afrs. E. G. Carpenter, received a letter this week from him aying that he is now out of danger of serious conse quences. James Miller, son of Air. and Mrs. George Atiller, of this city, is now with the Ellison-White Chautauqua associa tion. Last week he was at Preston. Idaho, making arrangements for a big Chautauqua there. A recent issue of the Franklin County Citizens of that place has an article by him upon the origin and development of the Chau tauqua. Mrs. John Leftenmaier and little daughter Alice, left Wednesday morn ing on a two-months' trip to St. Paul, Minn., to visit Mr. Lettenmaier's rela tives and to Valley City, X. D., to visit her father and sister. Valley City was her former home. Aliss Mabel Van A'leet left with her to visit relatives in Alich ignn. She will be absent about three months. They left over the Oregon Electric, from Donald. Observer. EAST HUBBARD NOTES Afrs. Sam Xofzinger and three chil dren went to Albany last Wednesday to visit relatives. Whilo there, adenoids were removed from her little son's, Christian 's, throat, arriving home Tues day. Aliss Barbara E. Eseh went to Fair view last Saturday and attended the Sunday school ronfereuce. On Alonday she went to Blodgett to visit her sister. Arrs. Jess Trover and family for a week. . Air. and Airs. Amos Lais and chil dren of Blodgett, came to Hubbard Sat urday evening to visit with friends for a week- Several auto loads of members from Zion attended the Sunday school confer ence at Fnirvii w last Saturday. Arrs. Nellie Johnson and children from Hubbard, and 5fr. and Afrs. A. F. Voder, took dinner at the home of Geo. Leffler last Sunday. Air. and Airs. D. D. Hostctler and daughters. May, I.ila, Alice and Thelma. motored to Albany last Friday after noon, visited with friends, attended the Sunday school conference, aud returned home Sunday evening- -umi... - 1 Afr. Sunon. C. loder went to Albany j last Friday morning and visited hi daughter, Airs. Dan VNeidmer and fam ily. He returned home Monday even itig. Afenno Bontrager, of Hubbard, re ceived word of the serious illness of his mother and getting weaker. The family left Wednesday evening, he to j the greater part of her trip east will go to hi, mother's home while the other.l,,. spent at Valley Citv, Xorth Dakota, members of the familv mar stop in North Dakota or at Colorado Springs. Enterprise. FOBEST FTBE FIGHTERS IN MOUNTAINS AIDED BY BAIN Pallas, Or.. June 2-"!. ltains nn Wed nrixlnv nigh and yesterday gsv abund ant aid to fire patrolmen in the tim ber west of this city in combating a tire that had started earlier in the week and which destroyed old mill No. 1 of the Falls Citv Lumber comlaav. ilvo Falls Citv. Supervising Warden ! u. v. ruiu-r receiveu a message yes terday from the lookout on i.ald moun ain to the effect that a good rain fell lurine; the sight that will greatly re duce ibe danger front lires. The following prices for froits and vegetables are those asked by tha wholesaler of the retailer, and not what is paid to the producer All other prices are those paid the producer. Correction! are made daily. Wheat walked back to the $2 mark over night. As yet, however, no change has been noticed in flour. Cantaloupes are 011 the market. Eggs are firm, with cash price at 2S cents Cattle ure all weak, with no change in prices. Grains Wheat 2 Oats ... 57(Oe Barley, ton $40 Bran .... . $37 Shorts, per ton $39 Ilav, cheat $15 Hay. vetch $15 .Hay, (Hover $13 Butter Butterfat 3Sc Creamery butter, per pound .". 40c Country' butter 3032c Fork, Veal and Mutton Pork, on foot 13i.14V4c Pork, dressed 1718c Veal, according to quality 8(al.1c Steers -78c Cows ..- 5(ci0c Bulls 55'ic Spring Umbs 11c Lambs, yearlings 9e Wethen 6Sc Eggs and Poultry Eggs, trade 280 Eggs, cash 28c Heus, pound 14c Broilers, live, over 2 pounds ........ lSe Hens, dressed, pound 23c Vegetables Turnips, bunch 40c Cabbage '. 2J'je Striag garlic .. 7e .New potatoes . 6c Potatoes, per 100 lbs ., $2 Green onions 40c Onions, in sack .. $2 Colery, crate ; . . $4 Turnips, tack $2.50 Cucumbers 75e(tt$1.15 Green peas - OVic. Radishes . 40c California tomatoes $2 Asparagus , 40c Spiitach - 5c Figs and Dateg Black figs 10c Golden figs 15c Dromedary dates $3.75 Ford dates $2.25 Fruit Peaches $2 Apricots $2.25 Strawberries, local $1.25 Apples '. $12 Oranges, navels $3.50(a4 Lem ns, per box $5.255.50 Bananas, pound fie California grape fruit $3.50 Florida grape fruit :'. $67 Honey , $4 Cocoanut .... ;.),fU;,;,;,,;-. $1 Cantaloupes ; $4.755.25 Retail Prices . Creamery butter 45c Country butter 40c rggs, dozen , 35c Sugar, cane $8.75 Sugar, bcot $8.55 t iour, uard wheat f j.iua.i.,-;o Flour, valley $2.90(11.3. 0 PORTLAND MARKET Portland, Or., Juno 23. Wheat: -Club $2:35 Bluestem $2.40(f(2.42 Led Russian $2.33 Forlvfold $2.35 Oats, No. 1 white feed $454G Barley, feed $42.50 Butter, city creamery 38(u'3(j Eggs, selected local ex. 32e .JJins 14al."e Broilers "lS((i20e Ccese 11c Livestock Market Pot Hand, Or., June 23. Cattle re- ceipis 31; market steady. Light steers iUl0(& 10; heavy steers $tl.75(o,9.S5; cows S8.50; 'heifers 8.50&, Sleep receipts 31a. ALarket weaker. Best cast of mountain lambs $13 13.25; valley lambs $13;- wethers $11; ew.es $!(al0. Jtog receipts liarKet stcauy. Heavy $15: light $14.75(n 15. HUBBARD NEWS NOTES Air. and Airs. F. AI. Kiel and baby, Air. and Airs. Chas. Keil and son Otto, iAfr. and Airs. Jos. Erbsland, of Anrora were the guests last Sunday of Ernest Huffman and family. Aliss Heloise Phillips is the guest of her sister, Airs. O. Voget, this week. Aliss Phillips taught the past year near Echo, in eastern Oregon, arriving here last Friday evening. Aliss Ida Christen enjoyed a trip up the Columbia Highway last Sunday with a party of Woodburn friends. They passed the Cascade Locks before starting on the return trip. Afrs. K. B. Grimm returned Wednes- lar of last week from Portland after attending the wedding of her sister, KHthlp011 M. p ami L. A. Berkman, cashier of the State bank of llnbuard. Mibs Mable Van Vleet and Afrs. John Iettenmaier left for the east Wednes dav evening. Aliss Van Vleet will visit in Alichigan and ...n. Lettenmaier Witt to i-.ui for . BROrt time while with rein lives. The household goods of E. A. AlcKey t SNOW TEN FEET DEEP It. is indeed amazing to learn that in less than a day's travel from Silver ton a peroon tun encounter snow banks from five to 10 feet dee- Haturday Brady Davis and Nate Kimscy -with their their pack horses made a trip to House Mountain Rock Lake on a fish ing emedition. This lake i located southeast from the Silver Falls Timber company logging camps. Air. Kimscy tells us that he ana been to this lake in Alareh ia former years and encountered less snow. The trees hare hnrdlv begun to leaf and rras is but a memory. These f isliermen walked ! T i ff3 fi f?! ff n n fp n n IV M - hi W i 11 ilsj Ul li Ay U 11 b AJJ li ILi UP ifilt 11 Masonic First U. S. Willamette University, Garl Ruef, Ordered this week when 5 off all sales is given to the Red Cross Why? Because business men of discern- -nieht The The ' were shipix'd to Bremerton the first of I the week. Airs. AlcKey and babv went Alonday. Elbert is in the electrical sup- their horses over snow banks five feet deep. One horse became frightened by stepping into a hole and ran away scat tering frying pan, camp kettles, beans and potatoes to right and left. Silver ton Appeal. SELLS A DURHAM BULL H. H. Kucuzi shipped a registered Durham bull to Fred Larson, of Alarsh field, Monday. The animal was crated and sent as first class express. The expresa charges were nearly -(). Stock from the Kueuzi herd bt sought after ' as fast as it is marketable. Silverton Appeal. (5(0 Temole. Nat'l Bank of Salem, 0) III desire efficiency and economy 9aBBHS9HaflBQBaBL8HBBHaflHaSHaHB Best in Coal for the People Delivered Where You Want It By C. W. NIEMEYER 484 Court Street Proprietor of the Big "1" One Fuel Co. man who brought down coal prices in Salem. Phones 1321, 946 M ply department of the Ifremerton sta tion and is chief clerk. W. F. JungnicKle is one of the latent farmers to erect on of those round silos and is well pleased with it. Keep ing meals fresh sometime aner prepar ed is the bane of the good house wife, and it is said the silo certainly does this for the bossy cow. Alore silos are goin? up ihis year. VV. 8. Hurst was in town last week making improvements in his residence property which is now occupied by Kov. S- E. Long and family. Mr. Long and children, Esther and Samuel, arrived from California last Thursday evening. Painters and jwtper hangers were busy with the interior, while a frame garage was erected west of the residence. Air. and Airs. J. K. Jarkwm of Lex ington, Oregon, arrived Wednesday of 100 ton Salem lidDini last week to visit their relatives and friends in this community for a few days before the commencement exercis es at the academy at Aft. Angel. Their daughter, Miss Aiargaret', was a mem ber of the graduating class, the exer cises for which wore held on Tuesday. When the annual school meeting was called to order and the call for the meeting read, Chairman Welty called for nominations for director, ho was the first to be placed in nomination. Keteral other responsible citizens were nominated, but declined. On motion the clerk was instructed to cast the ballot for Air. Welty as a member ef the board. When nominations for clerk were called, Johnnie Iiimiek was nomi nated, but declined; E. B. Hilier was also nominated for clerk. Later the chairman was instructed to cast the s 75 tons 75 tons 70 tons ballot for Mr. Miller for clerk. ' Frank Jeopping, who for the past nino years has' made his kome witk Mr. and Airs. J. li. tianguinet, coining to them when a little lad, enlisted some weeks ago and has since been stationed at Clackamas. He spent last Sunday at the 8aruruinet home not knowng wta he would have an opportunity again. The young recruit, of German parents, is a staunch American, so is Mr. Ban gui net, whose words' of parting to the boy were: "Come back home with "white record. Frank. Do your best." Frank promi.-ed with resolute parposo in his face. Entei prise. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY li I , it 0 MM