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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1917)
THE DATT.Y CAPITAL TOTIRNAL. SALEM. OREGON, TUESDAY. JUNE 26 SEVEN V' "M.M4HHMHHH MM.' The Daily ; Capital Journal Classified Telephone and Business Directory A Quick, Handy Reference for Busy People ( Willamette Valley News STATE KORf IAL SCHOOL BE SPIER IE1 Registration at End of First Week Shows 550 Attending (Capital Jnnrunl Special Service.) Monmouth, Ore, June 25. The first week of the summer session at tho Ore gon normal school close, with a retis- TjtraUon of 550 students, about 200 less man at a similar period last year. This' is attributed to the war and to the! $. MH MMMM Ht M4 Salsa Electric Co, EVEEYTHTNQ ELECTalOAIi Masonic) Temple, 127 North High TRANSFER AND DRATAOB flalem Truck ft Dray Co, corner State and Front street! Telephone Main 1200 --- Mais 7 The four -training school teachers who- have been appointed to teach in Independence the coming year are as follows: , Miss Katherine Arbuthnut, of Monmouth, seventh and eighth grades; Miss tlrace Williams, of I'ort Innd, fifth ami sixth grades; Miss Kate Knox, of McMinnville, third and fourth grades, and Miss Emily De Voure, of Medford, first and second grades. Chairmen Chosen for Bed Cross. jjunug me meeting wmcn was flciui Ostrom are enjoviug a most delightful last Wednesday night in the Norm the-; time at the summer school of the O. A. atre, the people of Monmouth showed j c i Corvailis, both having won the themselves to be very much interested j trip bv taking first prizes at the state bh vavoa uiB;ispijuu cin nnu tail' last fall. anmn.li .!..- i a ... ...... ... : J!.... J I , '. . . cuuuk' luaiun-.icu xae .Kound-lp at Independence was which went to prove that as usual in attraction last week for many of -wonmoiitu would no Ms snare. three; tile Monmouth people, captains were named to direct the sub-j c. E. Worker to Lecture, scription drive which took place Fri-; Mitfs 0pal Whitley will give her lcc day and 100 was subscribed as a start- ' tuv0 on ..0ut of Doods" at the local er. A meeting had been held in Inde-i Christian church next Wednesday night. lunuuer school at Portland. 1 . j uie f "vy'"u ,""n " Bas T. J. Edward and family returned The snirit in the school tin. ,ii..r.i-! " s.Te.rul. '"J i from their trip to eastern Oregon a few is the same as usual, the true nornmf 5"" w, iyui, making headquarters llfjV8 ag0. Tuey mado tho uip ia thpir rually and is always one of the big events of the state in that line. There are somthing like 500 guests who par ticipate in the three days' fun. Mrs. Drinkwater was accompanied to Eugene by Mrs. V. J. Daniel in ber car. Alberta Greene, Mary Hoham and Laura J. Taylor, all of the Oregon Normal faculty, wore registered in Hotel Portland laBt week. Miss Hasel Bursell and Miss Beth On the Roll of Honor . (Continued from page three.) , SU,""K V had born divided, making headquarters llliV8 a0 true normal., Unlf ju inii,peUl,.nce and the rrd ,.. ... I ubVt "and!"""" ' .JI'' ' I-!up the cllu r'OR HAMh - FOR SALE A bargain, 100 acres, good liou.e, barn, outbuildings, fruit; 40 acres cultivated; 7 cows, 30 goats. one horse, farm implements and crop water piped to nouse and nam, near H. it. station, school, fine location All tor ViUliu. r.asy terms, square ieai Keaity co., L'02 u. s. Hank bldg. BTOVB EEPAraiNO STOVES EEBTJILT AND BEPAIBEt I and.his recommendation for the coming school spirit. At present ing made whereby the students and faculty will attend meetiugs of the Na tional Educational association to lie held in Portland July 0 and 10. The board of regents held its annual meet ing at the normal school last Wednes day. The president gave his report Vei"'Vr?., ffl5. . muimnuniit.tinn worn. J. D. V. suu nun vnuwu wro- dependence division. At the meeting in j j0hu independence tnree. captains were ap tioinhed to have charge over tho work in and around Monmouth. These were: A. Parker, Ira Powell and G. F. Booth bv. Preliminary to organizing the FOB 8ALE 03 TBADE A comfort able home n a good locality in Kan aaa, on Santa Fe B. R. Will accept va cant lots in Salem. Square Deal Reat- ty lio., gua U. S. Bank Bldg. MISCELLANEOUS FLORA A. BBEWSTEB, M. D. Neu rologist, nervous and chronic diseas es a specialty. 35 yrs. experience with drugs, eurgery and dm glass methods. Examination free. 712 Stat 4t, Phone 1350. iiUKAVJi r or fire insurance in standard companies, call on P. J. Kuntz, 30ft Bank of Commerce. 6-27 OHIBOP2ACTIO-8PINOLOGIST D. O. L. SCOTT Graduate of Chiro prac tic's I'ountain Head. Davenport, Iowa. If you have tried everything ana got no roller, try Chiropractic pinal adjustments and get well. Of fice 408-7-8 U. S. National Bank building. Phone Main 87. Residence. Main 828-R. UNDERTAKERS WBB ft CliOXJGH CO. O. B. Webb, A. M. Clirugh morticians and funeral directors. Latest modern methods kiown to the profession employed. 499 Court St. Main 120. Main A888 IGDON-BiqHABDSON CO. Funeral aireetora and undertakers, sas Aorta nigh street. 131. 0 years xuerience. Depot Nationkl and American feno Sizes 26 to 68 in. high. Paints, oil and varnish, etc. Loganberry and hop hooks. Balem Fence and Stove Works, I8f Oourt street. Phone 124. OSTEOPATH DBS. B. H. WHITE and B. W. WAL TON Osteopathic physicians and narva specialists. Graduate of Amer icaa school of Osteopathy, Kirkjville, Mo. Post graduate and specialized if nervous diseases at Los Angeles Col lege. Offices 505-508 U. S. Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 859. Kesidence 1020 Court. Phone 2215. year were acted upon. The board ex pressed their pleasure in seeing the school make such splendid progress. THE MARKETS t WATER COMPANY BALEM 'WATER COMPANY Office eorner Commercial and Trade streets Bills payable monthly in advance. BALEM SCAVENGER Charles Soos, proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all kinds removed on monthly contract; at reascaable rates. Yartl and seas poals cleaned. Office phone Mail Residence. Main fart. MONEY TO LOAN . ON Good Real Estate Security THOS. K. FOBD Over Ladd ft Bush bank, Salem, Oregon MONEY TO LOAN Eastern Money at Lowest Rates, on Day and night phone approved Security. ' Homer H. Smith, ' Koom o, jueoomaes: mag., balem, or. 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. rotary. The names of the Monmouth men who had been chosen in Indepen dence were then noted upon but remain ed the same with Mayor Ostien added to the list. Within a few moments 100 had been subscribed ns a starter and a sufficient number responded to tho call for automobiles with which to do the canvassing. All of the Red Cross workers of Monmouth are putting forth their enthusiastic efforts toward mak incr this enterprise a success. Interest Manifested at School Election. report a very delightful time ii nib! a highway. Webber, Jr., left recently for eastern Oregon where be will work in the harvest for the summer. The next meeting of the Red Cross will be on Friday at the Odd Fellows' hall- All interested are urged to at tend. Samuel Stric.kler lately of Edin, Idaho, is in Monmouth at the present tune making plans for remodeling his property on Main street. Miss Laura Emerson is here from Arizona visiting in her parents' home. She plan to locate here. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bockes, of Carl ton, visited at the home of his sister, Mrs. B. J. Matthis, last Sunday. A very strong wind prevailed here Saturday afternoon and evening doing anmA damaee to fruit- Large limbs .Daniels, Fernanda 10.00 Daniels, Mrs. and Mr. J. Daniels, W. V Darling, Harold Darr, A. 1 IJarr, Warn Dane, Elmer A. Dane, A Dane, iterbert L Davjdson, A. J Davidson, T. L. Davis, Atibie S Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. Davis, Meriitt '. .. Davis, Mrs. T. D. H. 2.00 4.00 1.00 500 1.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 . 1.00 5.00 1.00 1.50 5.00 20.00 a sngnt reduction in all lines was noticed this morning, with eggs per haps the worst affected. Hens are frys are weau. i an'.niouK's are coming down, and are quoted at iH.aO, at the highest. During the annual school election were broien 0ff ,al,i0 trees at Clark held in the high school assembly on . Hembree,8 antt E B Ostrom's Bilo was Monday evening much interest was blown down 8Ua damaged considerably, manifested. Jacob Smith, one of Mon- Tll9 gilo w-ag built jBSt fan ma bU(i mouth 'o most enterprising citizens, was '.. f,iQ(;,, an vnnf ennmlote ! elected as the new member of the school bu(. wag jn an exposed location and ow- hoard to succeed w. a. tvoou, who uu. j j to tlie drv leather the hoops had served for a number of years. The re- Decome i0080. ' The wind was so strong mainder of the board remains the Bamo.'that the ailcll0r 100U were straighten Mrs. Minn Cornelius was re-elected as 1 e(J out clerk and treasurer. However, there will Th - trawt,erry season is at its height drains Wheat ! $2 Oats , 5700c rsariey, ion Bran ... Shorts, per Hay, cheat Hay, vetch Hay, clover ton 3' 39 $15 15 $13 LODGE DIRECTORY MODBBN WOODMEN OP AMERICA Ore-1 M Cedar Camp, No. 5248, meets every ! 4 Chursdav eventne at 8 o'clock in Derbv . TRAVELERS' GUIDE building, corner Court and Illtfh streets. i. r. Day, V. C. ; 1, A, Wright, Clerk, SALEM LODGE No. 4, A. F. & A. M , ' Stated communications first Friday in I each month at 7 :30 p. m. In the Masonic remple. Fred A. Mclntlre, W. M. ; 8. Z. Sulrer, secretary. OREGON A. O. D. W. Protection Lodge No, 2, meets every Monday evening at 8 In the McCornack hall corner Cuurt and Liberty treet, L. It. Mason, M. W. ; 8, A, McFadden, recorder ; A. L. Brown, financier; R. B. Duncan, treasurer. CBNTRAL LODGE, NO. 18, K. of P. Derby building, every Tuesday evening of each week at 7:30. I.oyd T. Ulgdon, C. C. ; W. B. Gllson, K of U and tf. SALEM HUMANE SOCIETY D. D. Keeler, president ; Mrs. Lou Tillsnn, secretary. All cases of cruelty or neglect of dum animals should b reported to the secretary for Investigation. DB MOLAT COMMANDER Y, No. 5, K. T. Regular conclave fourth Friday in each innth at a r'clock p is. in Masonic emple. 8ojurnlog Sir Knights are cuurttmusly inviteu to nieei with us. Olen C. Niles, B. C; H, B. Tulelsen, recorder. BALEM COUNCIL o. 2620 Knights snd Ladles of Security Meets every 2nd and 4th Wedaesdav each month at Hurst Hall. Visiting members are Invited to attend. E. F. Walton, financier, 4si) 8. utb street PACIFIC LODGE NO. 50, A. F. ft A. M, olated communications third Friday la each month at 7:30 p. m. in the Mssonlc Temple. W. II. Dancy, W. M, ; Brnest H. Cboate. secretary Lt Salem 4 :35 a m 7:15 a m 9:45 a Dl 11 :20 a m 1 :D0 p m 4:00 p m 5:30 p m 7 :65 p m ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO. NOBTH BOUND. Train No. Ar Portland .... 2 Owl 6:55 a m 6 9:25 a m ...10 Limited ... 11:35 a m 12 1 :35 p m 14 4 :00 D m ...16 Limited .... 5:50 p zu ... 22 10:00 p m Butter . Butterfat ; .... 38c Creamery butter, per pound , .- 40c Country butter ....x.ps..v.....j... 30(g32c . Pork, Veal and Mutton Pork, on foot. 13&14e Pork, dressed ...... i 1718c VeaL according to quality .... 8(ii)13c Steers 78c Cows 5ftS(ic Bulls ..5a5i'C Spring lambs . lie Lambs, yearlings 9e Wethers CSe Eggs and Poultry Eggs, trade 28'c Kggs, cash 20c Hens, pound , 1,1c Broilers, live, over 2 pounds... HJCo 17c Hens, dressed, pound 23c Vegetables Turnips, bunch ' 40c Cabbage 2'i.c String garlic .. ........... 7c New potatoes 5e Potatoes, per 100 lbs 42 Green onions 40c be a change in the high school faculty for the coming term, Miss Mary Haw ley having resigned, her place to be fill ed by Miss Fishwood, of Drain. The other members of the faculty are E. H. Hedriek, principal ; R. L. Tavenner and Miss Doughty. Alumni Meet. On last .Tuesday evening a jolly crowd of young poople who had grad uated from Monmouth high school dur ing. the venis 1912 and 1913 enjoyed a most delightful tiine together. They met at tho home of jMildred Force, from there laden with a picnic lunch journey .,! tn tlm ornve north of town. Those now and ore not vory plentiful, owing to lack of rain at tho right time. The crop is likely to be short. Tho first ber ries sold hero in the local market for $4.80 per crate, the prevailing price now is $1.50 and it is thought they will not go much lower. Many of the farmers in this vicinity are busy making hay. Miss Daphne Ostrom left for Salem Saturday morning, where she will re sume her studios at the Capital Busi ness college. . Althea Kvnns came down from Louis ville to attend the Eickreall picnic Hat- i nrday- Sho has been staying with her sister, Wis. Williams, since the latter l.n nnrtlelonted in the iollv time were Byron and Marie White, Belle BecRiey, j , the Mikfortune to tall from a bug Velma Smith, Ruby" Anne I.orence, uoris ; aild jj,.eac 0Ile vf tne j0n(,a j the RiddelL Mable Johnson, Marie Smith, ot. Emmaline Pnrker, Mildred Force and. Bircliard Van Loan, of Company L, Neta Waller. ... , ' came down from Clackamas to visit Inn The Monmouth moniBers or tne nana par(,nt aU(i to play . ball at the annual were in inuepcnucui-B umi. I Folk county piente. Paturduy, where they joined with the j The shower which fell Saturday night Da vies, T. W ;. . io.(io I'ay, John F 2.00 Deacon, (Jeo. JI 5.00 Deaming, F. , 100 Dean, Howard, 2. SO Deikelwh, F. 0- -. 25.00 DeLong, V. C 5.00 DeLong, Morton R 2.00 Demas, Ous -j.oo Denisun, K. K r.00 Denny, Melchoir ; 5.06 Denton, W. A. 10.00 Deiwent, Mr. and Mrs. Krnest... 5.00 Devore, Frank H. 10.00 Do Witt, Frank K 2.50 Dibble, VVm. C 4 00 Dick, C. 8 :.. 10.00 Dickey, Mrs. Lucy i', 2.50 Dickey, fioscoe ...... 1.00 Dickinson, J, O 4.00 Doan, G. ('. ., 2.50 Doert'ler, Sylvester M- 2.00 Dolan, M 2.00 Doinogalla, Jos. M 1.00 Domogalla, Jos 1.00 Doney, Carl O 10.00 Horsey, Klsio , " 1.00 Doty, C. T. 10.00 Downing, R. K 10.00 Drager, Ben H. 20 00 Dragcr, David O , 20.00 Drawer, Mrs. Rue 2.50 Drake, Benj. 8 1.00 Duulap, J. Frank 1.00 Dunn, oe P ;. 1.00 Dunsi'ord, tleo :. ; 30,00 Dlubin, F. W 20.00 Button, A. , 1.00 Dyer, W. (' 12.50 D'Arcy, peter 11 5.00 Donaldson, H. 2.50 Darst, Minnie S 10.00 Daugherty, F.dgar B (i.00 Daugliorty, Mis. Kdgar B 1.00 Davey, Frank 10.00 Farrar, 3. IT. ' Fariar, Mrs. M. J. ... Farrow, Ralph X. ... Fast-king, Benj. I). Faugh t, P.eo , Fauuht, T. F Faulkner, C. V Faulkner, W, C. 40.09 1.0 1.00 1.09 3.00 4.09 2.50 1.00 Davis, Mis. A. K. LOO 7:40 p m Onions, in sack BOUTS BOUND POSTUKO TO SAI.I1C Lv Portlsnd 6 :80 a m Balem 8 :35 Eugene 10 :55 8:30 a m 5 Limited ....10:11 10:45 s m 7 12:55 2 :05 p m 9 4:15 4:40 p a 6 :05 p m 0:20 p a 11 :45 p m .. 13 Limited .... 6:40 ,.. 17 Ll .... 8:10 , 19 11:20 ... 21 Owl 1:55 HOBTB BOUND Lv CorvalMs 4 :10 p m . Lv Eugene 7 :35 am.. 1:55pm.. 5:25 p m . 12:05 p m .. 20 10 Limited 10 Limited 22 WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Meet every Friday night at 8 o'cltck In Derby b!dg.. Court and High Sts. A. 1. Swelnlnk, C. C. ; L. S. Geer, clerk, 607 Court street. Phone 593. UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assembly No. 84. meets every Thursday at 8 p. m.. In I. O. O. F. hall. A. A. Gueffroy. M. A. 1 C. A. Vlbbert, secretary, Crown Drag stsre. 838 Bute street. Ar Salem 6 :30 p m Ar Salem 9:19 I in 4:00 p ni 7:55 p pi .... z owl 4:iJj a m BOOTH BOUND Lv Salem Ar Eugent 1 :65 a m 21 Owl 6 :50 a in 10:15 a m .... S Limited .... 12:25 p m Lv Salem Ar Albany 12 :65 p m 1 1:50 p m Stops at Cor vails Ar Albany 9 5:10 p m Ar Albany 7:35 s m Ar Eugene IS 8:50 p m CORVALLI9 CONNECTION KOBTH SOUND Celery, crate Turnips, sack Cucumbers Green peas Radishes California tomatoes Asparagus Spinach .... $2 - $4 $2.50 75c$1.15 . Ufa 0c 40c $2 40c 5c Figs and Dates Black figs . Golden figs 10c 15c Dromedary dates .. $3.78 lord dates $2.2 Lv Salem 4:15 p B Lt Sslem 6:45 p b Lv CorvalMs 8:25 a m . 12:12 pro. 2:41 p m .. 4 :10 p u , , 6:18 p m .. 10 ..... 14 16 ..... 20 22 BOCTH BOUND Fruit Peaches $2 Apricots $2 Strawberries, local $1.25 Apples . $l(a2 Oranges, navels $3.50(uj4 lemons, per box $.j.25(tl5.50 Bananas, pound 6c California grape fruit $3.50 Florida grape fruit $C(a7 H oney $4 t.'ocoanuls ; $1 Cantaloupes $l(fij4..j0 Independence members' In furnishing music for the Round-TTP. Dick Altlerson anfl his mother autoed to Portland to spend the week-end. Miss Helen Anderson, who has been at tending normal here for the past two years, accompanied them. l-llec.triciiin Sereoaut W. Ostrom of the O. A. C' will be home on n furlough for the coming week, to visit his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Ostrom. Mr. and Mrs. Hnynie autoed to Gas ton and Forest Crave one day last week. J ' Dr. C. R. Matthis and 'family, of Amity, and Mrs. Wood, were in this city lust Tuesday paying n visit to Dr. J. R. Matthis brother, of tho former. Mrs. Huroh Drinkwater, ot Harney, was a visitor with her niece, Mrs- L. W. Wallace, Monday. She was en route from her home in Harney to the Kein hart .family reunion which is held an wub most welcome as gardens were needing rain badly. Retail Prices Creamery butter 45e Ar Salem Country butter .. 40c O :45 a m Fgg., do7jn 35c 2 UK S Sugar, cane $8.75 5:30 n m.Si'Xar, beet $8.55 7:55 p m Ttl.joinjoo quojj 9mr( 'japioaaj lnos -a.i (!.!"; sj iapujo '15S.jh 1161 M.il.sqog VlMA'H 'SJJV !HW Qa!M ptis jjno.-r 'aipjnq JttJS'J pas XtiJJtl VI 3aiU3Aa iupsjnqx )m p9l K ,.dtnsj stliao noSrfJO.. V K "8 rhone 143RM. me. &.tu XZ?iJ, s. U-. Lv Sslem 10:15 a .' S ,. 4 :15 p m .. 12:55 p m 7 .. 6:40 p m IS .. Salsu-Ccjcs Lisa Nc 73 Arrives at Salem 9:15 a m No. 78 Leaves Salem :5t a m No. 75 Ar. Salem (mlied) ....2:00 p m Na 74 Leave Salem 8:05 p No connection south of Geer. Saliii, Falls Citt asd Wbstr! No. 101 Lv. Salem, motor 7:00 a m N. 163 Lv. Salem, motor 9:45 a m No. 165 Lv. Salem for Mnltnomah and Alrlle 1 :4 p No. 167 Lv. Halem, motor ....4:00 9 m No. 1 Lv. Salem, motor 8:15 p ni No. 239 Way Fr't lv. Salem. ., .5 :0t) a oi No. 1U2 Ar. Salem 8:84 a m No. 164 Ar. Salem 11:10 m No. 108 Ar. Salem 8:15 p m No. 168 Ar. Salem MD a m Ko. 170 Ar. Saiem 7:45 p m Ns. 240 Way Fr't sr. Sslem ...2:30 p m WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE. Orefon Oltt TravipartttHo Company nnu Rilem for Portland Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 11 a. m. ; sud T mutiny. Thiimday and Satitrdsy morng at 6 s. m. For Corvallis th boats leare ivpjnius pns Xepuiiiij ''itpnt, mis evenings st 8 o'clock. Bos.i leave Port land tt Salem at 6:43 each morning. Ar CorvalMs ..II :3S a ar, .. 6:36 p m, . . 2:20 u m . 3 :00 p m Flour, hard wheat Flour, valley ..- $3.lora3.35 $2.90C3.10 PORTLAND MARKET Porliand, Or.; June '20. Wheat: Club $2.30f 2.32 Klnestem $2.35(8 2.45 Red Russian $2.30 ...Kortvf.dd $2.3 K 2.32 Onts! Xo. 1 whit- fi-tl $40 Barley, feed $44(ti4o Butter, city creamery 3S(S.19c Kggs, selected lotal ex. 32c Hens 15c liroilers lf(520c tieene lOftil le Livestock Market Portland. Or., June 20. Ca.ttle re ceipts 103. Market bet firm, others weak. Light steers $HMu 10.5(i; heavv steers $ltVi 10.50; cows $f(ff8.50; heir crs iK5fa9. Sheep rcreipts 231. Mafket weak, lower. lWt east of mountain lambs $12.50(51 12.75; valley lamb ! 2fr 12.50; nfeeM tiKaV.1.1: ewes f..K. Hg receipts 129. Murket strong. HeTT $15.of 15.541; Iiyltt $l5.2Vl 15..!"..' Eastern Oregon Will Break All Price Records Portland, Ore., June 25. Eastern Oregon fine wool has climbed to the (il cent mark. This price was paid bv Crimmins Ic I'ierce for 40,000 pounds at lleppner, and it establishes a record for thig class of wool in the west. Oregon has become the highest wool market in the territory wool sections, being fortunate in marketing the bulk of its clip late, and thus getting ad vantage of the rise in prices, In Idaho fine wool did not go over 55 cents, al though as high as 58 cents was paid for coarse. Montana wool sold up to 57 1-2 ccnte. Washington cleaned up some time ago and did not get the benefit of the latest advances, while I'tuli and Ne vada sold early while prices were still relatively low. In the Willamette valk-y woo? prices are keeping ce with the climb -ast of the mountains. The latest sales of valley wool were made at 05 cents. Be tween RO and WO per cent of the valley elip, it is estimated, has now been sold. Loehl wool nieu figure that 5,000.000 fn fi,000.000 pounds of Oregon wool o'f all kinds have been sold to date, prob ably over half the state flip. The I.a':e view section is as well sold up as the valley, while in eastern Oregon, Pilot Rock, thevountry north of Baker, Pen dleton anil Kcho have Anlv u-aHpred lota in tliMnnse ilf. KimiUir ennlitinnai prevail in the Bend district and on the Detu'hutes branch. The sales at Heppner and Condon the latter part of the week and at Khaniko next week will practically close up the big end of Ihe 1917 buying movement in Oregon. FOOTS DAYS MORE SHIPLEY'S JUKE WHITE SALE ENDS SATTJRDAT NIGHT ATTEND TODAY if Cloverdale News (Capital Journal Hpeeinl Hervice.) Cloverdale, Ore., June 25 Miss Clr.ra Flifclt spent over Sunday with rela tives near Nilvertcu last week, return ing home on Wednesday. The Pomona grange at North Howel was . visited by a large number of (Sur prise grange last Wednesday. Among those who motored over from here were Mr. and Mrs. J. K Whitehead, Mrs. tiiaybill and Mrs. Blaco, Mr. and Mrs- u. W. tarns. Mr. G. W. Farrig and wife motored to Salem Friday afternoon. Mr. Farris sister, Mrs. Briggs, of Turner, accom panied them.. Harold and Herbert Briggs spent a few days last week at the home of their uncle, (J. W. Farris. Mr. J. E. Whitehead spent several days last week canvassing for the Red Cross relief fund and with good re sults. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur KunUc are ex pected home Tuesday. Strawberry picking has begun and a full force of pickers may uo seen now on the Fleedwood farm. Mrs. Briiikinan, of Aumsville, came (Saturday to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Will .Morris, to help care for them through their siege of the nucasles. Mr. Morris is reported tpiite sick, and Dr. Ransom, of Salem, was called there to da v- Mr. Zimmerman has a new well drill ed 011 his farm. Mrs. Cora Schriemf urth, of Turner, came out to nurse her mother, Mrs. F. A. Wood, and three brothers through the measles. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Comslock, of Liber ty, drove out here to visit their sister, Mrs. F. A. Wood, today. Mrs. William Baker left Sunday for a few davs' visit with ber parents at Wheatland, Her brother, John Magnus, motored over from there after her. Kaiser Bottom Items (Capital Journal Special Service.) Kaiser Bottom, Ore., June 25. The big ice cream and strawberry festival at Kaiser school on Friday evening, !,... 941 nrnniixea to be a great success. The festival is under the auspices of Kaiser Epworth League and the young people of this wide awake organization arc planning the biggest event of the summer. , Miss M. Hell, a successful young Karher of this place, leaves today for an extended vifcit with relatives at Noth Howell, Ore. Miss Anna Lindgrin will have charge of the advanced ilfartiiient of Kaiser m-hool the coming year. Little Raymond Clagget, who has jjeen ill for' some time, is able to got t-bout on erutctes. The little lad, who is the five-vear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Clngsrt, is so greatly im proved that it is thought he will be en tirely healed. K. K. 8. Davis, J. 11 .-. 1.00 IMvis, It, !; Davis, T. C .' Dawson, W, J Day, t'lius Deacon, Harold Del.afip, M. J. Deranlca, L Derrick, K. V Devalon, II. W ; DoVoe, A. C. Dirr, Warren J., Domogolla, Vincent ... Dorris, Bertha Duncan, Mrs. W. B. Dunlap, O. L. and Vida It. Dnsctt. Peter '. Kakin, Harold Kakin, Robert Kast, Mis. B. Knst, Stephen Ebseu, (J Eckeiiin, Eugene .. Kdwards, S. S Kiev, ill. N t'lgiu, Clifford W. Elkin, Ray D V........ 2.00 Klliott, D Elliott, F. A Elliott, Mark K. ........ Elliott, N. D. Kllis, Fretl , Kllsworth, C. B lOmericl:, J. M Kniuiett, Arthur B Kmmoiis, VV. W Knipey, Oswald Kiiilit'ott, Samuel M. Kngelbort. Win Entioss, Win. J Kpple.v, C. M Kpplcv, llortense .... EpioyJ H. C Kates, Andrew Lloyd Kates, Elva Kvans, Mrs. it. E Evans, ,1. (' Kvans, Mrs. J. C Kvi ns, L. F Eyre, Mrs. David .... Eyre, David W Evre, Ueo. W Faulkner, Wm. W 3.00 Fennel!, Patrick 2 50 Field, D. M. ... 10.00 Fields, J. D . 5.00 Fieselman, Adelbert H fi.00 Filsinger, E. N : 5.00 Findioy and family, M. C 25.00 Fish. Mrs. Anna R 5.00 Fisher, Miss Anna 1.09 Fisher, Dr. K. K 15.00 Pitch, Myrtle 1.00 Fitts, W. S BO.OO Fleming,-! Robt. 11.-: 5.00 Fleming, Wm , 2.5i t ola nd, J. A , B.50 Folkes, Henry B 5.00 Forbes, Mrs. Frances 1.00 Force, Howard 5.00 Ford, T. K 40.00 Foreman, C. C 10.00 !Forstner, 8 1.00 Foster, Homer D 5.00 Foster, -Warnick 10.00 Foster, W. F. 5.00 Fowle, Carrie 0 4.00 Franklin, O. F. , 10.00 Frazer, A. J. 12.00 Freclund, Henry A. s 1,00 Freeman, Nelson O 5.00 Freibert, Frank 2.50 Frickey, Frank E 10.00 Frizzell, Mrs. J. P. 10.00 FriMell, Ronaltl J 1.00 Frohtnanilor, Adam . 1.00 Frost, Mrs. 8. B 12.00 Fry, Daniel J , 50.00 Frye, Marion 4.00 Fullerton, P. E. 10.09 Fults, C. D 2.00 Furrer, Edwin '. 1.00 Fandrieh, Ed 13.00 :,ascktiy, Mr. i!i.l Mrs. Harvey 2.00 roilson, Julia , 1.00 Ferguson, Frank 1.00 Ferguson, L. C Ferrell, J. H Fimby, Levi Fischer, Mrs. Carrie Fisher, C. A. H Fisher, Henry J, 1'isher, John C. Fisher, O. L. ., 2 01 2 CO J ,00 5 00 5 00 1.00 1.00 5.00 Fisher, W. W 5.00 M. 5.00 6.00 5.00 5.00 1.00 4.00 1.00 1.00 OabriclBon, Carl D 10.00 Fletcher, Ethel Fletcher, W. !, Fletcher, L. W Fletcher, Zella S. ... Klowcr, Mrs. M. R. Flynn, W. W Foster, E. T ..... Frost, Wm. Mrs. (ieo. VV 10.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 2.00 Eyre, Eyre, Mary Kyre, Pearl Eyre, Winifred Eastern Star, Order of Karle, John E Khsen, G KdwBrtls, Wm Kgan, A. J Klgin, Mr. and Mrs. ( has. Elgin, tleo. M .; Elks Lodge Elliott, Carl II Klliott, John 11 Knright, Elmer Enright, W. A Krickson, August Evans, Clif'tou II hvaus, ,1. II Kvans, W. D Evans, Win. ii Fahy, Grace B Fair Grounds Store Fairchiltl, Jas. It Falk. Then Fanell, Charlie, Fargo, Mrs. W. F Farmer, C. K Farmer, Ivan L Fanner, L. C Farmer, Ray L Farmer, Sarah B Farrar, Fretlerie W Gnge, Albert H. 1.00 (.alt', Lawrence 20.00 Gahlsdorf, Wm 1.00 Gn'U.wav, Chnv V 1.00 Galloway, T. R 2.50 Galloway, Wm 1.00 Oaniard, J. N 5.00 1 Gardner, Allan B B.00 Garland, F. 11 10.00 Garrison, J. H 1.00 Gavin. A. 1.00 Oear, L. K. , 5,00 Gnhlhar, Max 5.00 Geiser, 1 W 5.00 Gallatly, Frances 5.50 George, W. P. 20.00 (leter, N. E 3.00 Gibbs, Helen H. 10,00 Gibson, Mr. and Mrs Cass .... 5.00 Gibson, Fred 25.00 Gilbert, A. If 100 Gilbert, Estclle A 23.00 Gilbert, John 2.00 U.Mbirt, Josephine M 4.00 Gillert, Mrs. Philip 1.00 Gilbert Co., Ii. D. Gill, Robt. 8. ., Gillingham, W. N G-Ihmi, W. B Gingrich, Oscar 11 ..... (iittens, Francis (livens, C. G Glaze, Chas, A. , Gleason, C. W. Gieason, L. W Gleason, Tbos Glover, Ralph Goad, E. 11 Goltia, J. O - Gootl, D. J Gootlin, R. B Grulienhorst, Win. R Grabenhorst, W. 11 G ruber, Abel Albert Graber, Emile Grabcr, Emit Graber, John Graber, Joseph Graber, Jr., Joseph Graber, P. E Graham, Clyde C Graham, Mrs. J. S Grant, Ray A Grantz, L. A Gray, Mrs. ('has. A. Gray, Geo. W Greenbauin, Isadore 2.50 , Greenbaum, Mrs. I 1.00 Gregory, 1'. 11 2.50 j Gregsou, A 5.00! Griffith. Irvin Griffith, Dr. John Grifiith, J. C. ... Griffith, L. F. ... Griugsligl, Frank 25.00 . 25.00 20.00 25.00 10.00 5.00 , 1.00 2.50 30.00 5.00 25.00 2.50 2.00 20.00 5.00 25.00 1.00 1 .00 8.00 15.00 10.00 0.00 10.00 100.00 25.00 5.00 5.00 100.00 15.00 1.00 2.00 2.50 4.00 5.00 2.00 5.00 1.00 C, and wife 2.00 1.50 1.00 1.00 2.00 3.00 40.00 2.00 5.00 Taking Cathartics Every . Day rfor Weeks Don't Cure Stomach Trouble They do not eliminate the poisonous bile accretions from the system, so de clares a leading Chicago steniS'-h spe cialist. Often gall stones, cancer and ulcers of the stomach and intestines, auto iutoxication, yellow jaundice, ap pendicitis ant) other dangerous ailmeutt are the consequences. Mayr's Wonder ful Remedy is the ideal prescription for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, it has restorett millions, Oue does will prove that it will help rou. Mayr's Wonderful J)emetlv is for sale by J. C. : Perry, druggist. Gross, 11. W. Guetfroy, A. A, Gulick. .1 Gabrielson, C D Gale, Mrs. Laura Gammon, Demma Gardner, C. S Gardner, Wilfrid T 2.0U iGehlliar, Ernestine 10.00 cieorge, pearl ,. 111.00 Giesv. J. H Gilbert, Roxanna Gille, Albert H Gilliam, D. J Gillingham, Mrs -. Gillingham, C. W Girartl, Frank Jirod, Arthur Givens, T. E Gleason, K. F. Gleason, Gene Glover, R. C. Gobely, G. (' Goldson, Fre.l Goldstein. Isaac 44oockins, Madge - Gootl, B. F. Gootle, L. M Gootlall, II. B Gttionen, R. B Goti let, P. P Graetinsicr, J. B - Grant. L. S Grantz, Mamie Gray, Gertrude and Margaret Greenleaf, Guy A. .. Grcenleaf. Mrs. Inez ..- - Greer, N. E Gregory, Mrs. Fannie - Groeuig, Willie Grutze, C. I Guild, Frank E Guyer, Walt. E. 5.00 .. 2.50 .. 25.00 .. 20.00 .. 4.00 .. 10.00 .. 5.00 .. 10.00 5.00 .. 5.00 .. 2.50 10.00 .,' 6.00 .i 5.00 .. 10.00 ' 20.0 1.00 .. ; 5.00 - 6.00 .. 5.00 .. 25.00 . 5.00 . 1.00 . 10.00 . 5.00 . 7.50 . 5.00 . 5.00 . 2.50 . 20.0(1 . 1.00 . 2.50 . 2.50 . 6.00 . 15.00 2.00 . 2.50 2.00 . 250.00 . 1.00 . 40.00 . 5.00 . 10.00 2.50 . 1.00 , 2.50 . 10.00 4.00 10.00 15.00 5.00 2.00 2.50 ' 2.00 10.00 10.00 20.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 250.00 10.110 10.00 25.00 2.5tl 2.50 5.00 2.50 5.O0 2.00 2.50 , 5.00 . 5.00 1.00 1.00 10.00 1.00 U.00 2.50 1.00 3.00 5.o 1.00 2.50 3. IK 5.o0 5,00 2.1 Mj l.i'O 1.10 3.00 -1.00 ' 5.ot) l."0 2.09 5.00 . 5.0 1.5(1 1.00 5.00 LI l.o 4.00 I.i 3.0$ 1.00 lo.oo 2.00