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EVEBTTHTNQ ELEOTMOAL
Electric Co., Masonic Temple, 127 North High Mala 1200
TUAN8FEB AND DBATAGH
. talent Track Dray Co, eorner State and Front street Maim 74
FOB SALE
HEBE IS YOUR CHANCE Wo can
sell yon 0 acres choice land, all in
crop beans and potatoes. Well cared
for, within mile flotation on O.
v E. line. Small house, young orchards
... well fenced.vWill accept second hand
auto as part payment. Ford prefor
8ruare:'Deal ealtyrjCo., 202 U.'
S. Bank Bldg. , -'
FOE BENT
FOB BENT Nicely furnished house
keeping ' rooms,' reasonable. 855 N.
Commercial. tf
OSTEOPATH
DB8. B. H. WHITE and B. W. WAL
TON Osteopathic physicians and
. nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer
lean school of Osteopathy, Kirkaville,
Mo. Post graduate and apeeialized is
nervous disease at Iios Angeles Col;
lege. Offices 505-508 U. 8. Nat. Bank
Bldg. Phone 859. Besidence 1620
Court. Phone 2215.
TJNBEBTAXERI
IffUBB CLOUQH CO. O. B. Webb,
A. M. Cleugh mortieiana and funeral
41 rectors. Latest modern methods
known to the profession employed.
OB Conrt St. Main 120. Main 9888.
BTOVE BEPAIKINO
T0VE8 REBUILT AND BEPAIBED
CO year experience.
Depot National and American fence
Sisea 26 to 58 in. high.
Paints, oil and varnish, etc.
Loganberry and hop hooks.
Salem Fence and Stove Works, ISA
Court street. Phone 124.
LODGE DIRECTORY
MODERN WOODMEN OP AMERICA Ore
ee Cedar Camp, No. 5246, meets every
aVBarsaay evening at 8 o'clock In Derby
fcnlldlng. corner Court and High street.
H. . Da j, V. C. l 1, A, Wright, Clara,
ALRM LODGE No. 4, A. F. ft A. M,
Stated communications Brat Friday in
ek month at 7 :30 p. m. In the Masonic
. Vempie. Fred A. Mclntlre, W. M.;
a. Z. Solver, secretary.
L O. V. W. Protection Lodge No, 3,
aeeta every Monday evening at 8 In the
McCornack hall comer Court and Liberty
street. L. tL Mason, M. W.; 8, A,
McFadden, recorder; A. L. Brown,
financier ; K. B. Duncan, treaanrer.
C1NTRAL LODGE. NO. lH.BI.ef P.
Derby building, every Tuesday evening
af each week at 7:30. Loyd T. Blgdon,
C C ; W. B. Gilaon, K of B and It.
A!. EM HUMANS SOCIETY D. D. Keeler,
resident; Mrs. Lou TUlaon, secretary.
All eases of cruelty or oeglart of dun
animals should be reperted ta the
secretary far Investigation.
Dal MOLAT COMMANDS RT, No. S, K. T.
Regular conclave fourth Friday In each
month at 8 o'clock p. a.. In Masonic
ample. So jeu ruing sir Knights are
courteously Invited to meet with us.
lea C. Klles, E. C; H, B. Thiclsea,
aULBM COUNCIL Kg. S6I2 Knlgbts and
Ladlea wf Security Meeta every 2nd and
4th Wednesday each month at Hunt
Ball. Visiting members era Invited to
attend. H. F. Walton, financier, 480 8.
Uta Street.
aCtnC LODGE NO. CO, A. r. ft A. M.
Stated eeininuBlcatlaoa third Friday
la each siontb at 7 :SO p. a. In the
Maaoale Temple. W. B. Daacy. Wi M,;
Inut B. Choata. aecretary.
WOODMEN Or THE WORLD Meet every
lrlaa night at 8 o'clock la Derby
hid.. Court sua High Sta. A. J.
gwelntak. C C; L. 8. Geer, clerk,
7 Csart street. Phau 6S.
OAVANOE
SALEM SCAVENGES Charles Boos,
proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all
kinds removed on monthly contracts
. at reasonable rate. - Yard and eeat-
poola cleaned. Office phone Main
2247. Besidence, Mais San.
MONEYTOIIOAN
",' ON Good Real Estate Security
-V THOS. K. FORD ' :
Over Ladd Bush bank, Salem,' Oregon
MONEY TO LOAN
Eastern Money at Lowest Bate, on
approved Security. Homer H. Smith,
Boom fl, MeOornaek Bldg., Salem, Or.
OHIBOFBACTIO-BFINOLOaiST
0B. O. L. BCOTT Graduate of Chiro
practic's Fountain Head, Davenport,
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. Besidence,
Main 828-B.
ATTOBNEY AT LAW
ERNEST E. BAKEE HAS BESOMED
his law practice at 201 Salem Bank
of Commerce. Telephone number 200
WATrJR COMPANY
8ALEM WATEB COMPANY Office
eorner Commercial and Trade street.
Bill payable monthly in advance.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assembly
No. 84, meets every Thursday at 8 p.
at., la I. O. O. P. hall. A. A. Gueffroy.
M. A.; C. A. Tlbbert, secretary. Crown
Drug stare, 838 State street.
Tspjamom;) irJ0j ftflrr -jspjooai eaoa
aj ssi.f; -sjh :a..JO 'JJnj ti6I
'ddosnsa siAila -an inmn uSih '
4HT Jno 8uipnnq twi pus iqua
Bf uU4A inunqj, ajm ins OwET
'ON ,.dai3 aduo noJuo,, 'V 'si H
Phone U86M.
I TRAVELERS' GUIDE ;
0EK90N ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO.
. , . aOBTH noUNO
Lv Salem Train No. Ar Portland
4 :35 a 3 Owl :M a m
7:15 a in 6 :2 a m
:4S a m .... 10 LlmlteS ... 11:85 a m
11 :S0 a as 13 1:35 pm
1:50 pm , 14 4 :00 p m
4:00 p .... 1 Limited .... S40 p m
5 :SO p m SO 7:10 pm
T :M p 22 10 :oD p m
octh sonsD
POTLAXD IO ALaK
Lv Portia
8 :SO a a Salem 8 :85 Bugen 10 :SS a
8:S0 a m .... S Limited ....10:11 a m
10:46 a 7 12:65 p B
2:05 p 4:15 p m
4:40 p .... If Limited .... 8:40 p at
8:05 p m .... 17 Lecal .... B:10 p m
8:20 p m 1 11:20 p m
11 : p a 81 Owl 1 6 p m
Momta aosn
'Lv Corval'la Ar Balea
4:10 p a 20 :30 p a
Lv Eugena Ar Salem
7:!W a a .... 10 IJalted .... 8:4$ a a
lMfa .... 10 Limited .... 4:00 p m
8 :i5 p m 22 7 :&5 p a
l!Wf 2 Owl M a a
no cm aoomt
Lv Salem Ar Eogeoa
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON,
(fj t j ft S)
THE 0AREETS !
The following prices for fruits
and vegetable 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. Correction are made
daily.
Markets arc quivt today, with fruit
and vegetable supplies hard to et.
dressed hogs are down a cent.
Grains
Wheat $2
Oats 5700c
Barley, ton . $40
Bran 37
Shorts, per ton .... (39
Hay, cheat 15
Hay, vetch ............ $15
iTay, clover, new $1213
Butter
Butterfat 38c
Creamery butter, per pound ..: 41c
Country butter . 3032e
Pork, Teal and Mutton
Pork, on foot ,. 1314,
Pork, dressed - 18c
Veal, fancy 13c
Steers . 6 7c
Cows - - 4(oj5c
Bulls . '. 43!c
Spring lamb Ho
Lambs, yearlings . 8c
Ewes .. , , :....... 5Cc
Egg and Poultry
Egg, trade ..,.v.;.....L:...,.......:.; 30c
Eggs, cash , 29e
Hens, pound .. '.. .1... 13c
broilers, live, over 2 pounds 18c
Hens, dressed, pound . 22c
Frys, dressed ........... 30c
Vegetable
Turnips, bunch 40c
Cabbage 2c
String garlic - - 7c
New potatoes ...... , - '4c
Pjtatoes, per 100 lbs. .: $2
Green Anion ............ 40o
Onions, crate $1
Onions, in sack $1.50
Cucumbers , 40c
Green peas " 4c
California tomatoes $1.10
Figs and Date
Black figs
10c
15c
$3.75
Golden figs .
Dromedary dates
Fard dates
$2.25
Fruit
Peaches $1.25
Apricots : . $1.85
Oranges, navels $4
Lemons, per box $6.256.50
Bunanas, pound . 6c
California grape fruit $3.50
Florida grape fruit . ..... $67
Honey , , . $4
Cocoanuts ... .. ... $1
Cantaloupes .....
Watermelons
$2.25C3
2c
Betail puce
Creamery butter . ..
45c
40c
35c
country butter
r.ggs, dozen
Sugar, cane
Sugar, beet
$e
$8.80
1:65 a ffl ..... 21 Owl 8:60 a m
10:15 a m .... 6 Limited .... 12:26 p m
Lv Salem . . Ar Albany
12:68 p a T 1:60 p m
Stops at Corral!
Ar Albany
... 8 .. 8:10 p m
Ar Albany
Lv Salem
4:16 p m
7 :oo a m
Lv Salem . Ar Eugene
8:46pm , IS 8:60pm
COB?ALLI8 CONNECTION .
MOBTH BOOMD
Lv Corvalll Ar Salem
8:25 a m ........ 10 ....... 8:45 a m
12:12 p m 14 ....... 1:45 pm
2:41 p m ....... 18 4:00 p m
4:10 p m 20 6:80 p m
848 p m 22 7:65 p m
booth soura
Lv Salem Ar Corvallla
10 :15 a a 8 11 :33 a m
4:16 p m ........ 8 . 6:36 p m
12:65 p m. 1 2:20 p m
8 :40 p a ....... IS ....... 80 pa
8ALan-Om Lina
Nc T8 Arrives at Salem 8:15 a a
Na. 76 Leavea Salem ....9:50 a m
No. 76 Ar. Salem (mixed) ....2:00 p a
No. 74 Leava Salem ......... .8:05 pm
No eonaectloo south of Geer.
Baum, Paxx Cm Airo WaSTmul
o. 411 lave Hiilein 7 :." a ni
No. Leaves K:ilein ... :Xi ui
Si. 17 I.esvee Halem 8:45 p Ml
No. 1 4l Leavea ftateni 6 :M! p ui
No. 104 Arrives P:ilem 1 1 :tio a in
No. KM! Arrirea Kalem ........ :!:Hlpm
No. ' IM Arrive ialein- 5 ::i." p m
Na 170 Arrives Kalcm 7 :20 p m
H'iDRLKX-tSIaiN(iPIKf.O-;KH HKANC'Jl
N'i. 1i tVavlug t-Uti a. m. and No.
nrrivina ar 2 p. ui., w.lll le diwon-tiiiued
an iKiKMrng. trains. -
WILLAMETTE BITER BOUTS.
' brepv dtp Trantportatlon Compaty
Boats leave Salem for 1'ortlaad Monday.
Wedneaday and Friday at 11 a. a. ; and
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings
at 8 a. sa. For Corvallis the boats leave
p.US pas vpunqx 'Xtpeeox mng
vnlnas at 8 o'clock . Boaia leave Part
at tar Salem at 8:48 aacii aorulug. I
'" I . v
Willamette
Elonmoutii News
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Monmouth, Ore., July . 10. Summer
school was not in session on Monday
and Tuesday on account of the N. K. A.
in Portland. The ' entire faculty and
most of the COO students took advantage
of this opportunity to hear some of Am
erica 's 'foremoHt educators. Several of
the faculty members roniaincd for the
eulire session.
President Ackermnn delivered an ad
(lrese before the N. E. A. on "The
Normal as an Agency for Teaching Pa
triotism." Mr. Ackcrman maintained
that teachers must first be imbued with
patriotism before they can instill it into
the young minds of which they may
have charge. The vast audience which
had gathered to hear this address was
very much interested in the many help
ful suggestions it contained.
Mr. 5. W, Hugg, nuperiiitendent of
MeMinnville schools, was a pleasant
visitor with normal folk one day last
week.
The First Annual of (he Oregon
Normal is out and is certainly a credit
to its editors and to the business man
agement. l'rof. M. f. rittmnn aenvereci an ad
dress Wednesday before the N. E. A. in
the department of child hygien. His
subject, the practical side of which Mr.
Pittman is so familiar, was "Sanitation
of the Rural .School House in Oregon."
The subject was well handled in the
usual clear, and concise manner of the
sneaker.
Mr. E. R. Peterson, who graduated
from the normal in 1013, was a visitor
at the schooVtast week. He is at pres
ent supervisor; of Jackson county, but
has accented a position in the normal
school at Chico, Cal., and will go there
this fall to take charge of their model
rural school. .
A new feature in normal doings which
combines entertainment and instruction
was recently inaugurated, namely, the
eampus story . telling hour. This was
presided over by Miss Parrot, who
charmingly told the story of ""Blue
Bird," by Maeterlinck. The next story
will be Van Dyke's "Other Wise
Man." This story will be illustrated.
The Monmouth branch of the Girls'
National Honor " Guard is planning to
fcive an entertainment oh July 24 iu the
normal chapel for the purpose of secur
ing money to help in the purchase of a
Red Cross ambulance. The performers
'for the evening are Mr. Pavid Camp
bell, Miss Euby Larence and Miss Kath
erine Arbuthnot, all talonted people. Mr.
Campbell is the son of former President
Campbell of the normal, and of Mrs.
Mary Campbell of this place. It is
hoped there will be a good attendance
as Monmouth wishes always to do her
part in a worthy cause.
Prof. E. S. Evendon, who has boon a
member of the normal faculty for the
last six years, has obtained a year's
leave of absence, during which time he
plans to attend Columbia university.
This institution has given Mr, Evendon
a research scholarship, which was a spe
cial inducement and will make the ex
pense lighter. Tho mauy friends of the
professor and his wife wish them well
ami hope they may return to Monmouth
when Ihe course is completed and the
coveted degree obtained.-
Representatives of the local telephone
compaiiy met with the Commercial club
in the Norm theatre Thursday to talk
over matters concerning the service
with a view to improving same.
At the council meeting Tuesday night
the bids of the two competitors for the
itidewalk worn were considered unu
I contract as given to Bramberg,
'Johnson k Coquillette, of Independence,
1 their bid being $84 less than the com
: netitors.
Members of the state highway com
mission passed through town Wednes
day on their way through Polk county
The purpose of the trip being to settle
the controversy over the location of the
route from Independence to Corvallis
and from Dallas to MeMinnville. They
Flour, hard wheat
Flour, valley
$3
$2.80(U'2.0
PORTLAND MARKET
Portland, Or., Julv 17. Wheat: .
Club $2.12(012.1. :
lied Russian 2.14
Hlnestem 2.1Hta2.20
Fortyfold 2.1S
Oats, No. 1 white feed
Barley, feed $44.r,0
Butter, f ity creamery 3fle
Eggs, seleited local ex. 33c
liens 17c
Broilers 18c
Livestock Market
Portland, Or., July 17. .Cattle re
ceipts none. Market slow and satedy.
Lijjht steora $8.3.Vi 9; heavy steers
6iK..0; cows .rKir7; heifers 8a!.
Sheep receipts 4;!3. Market steady.
Best east of mountain lambs $12(3;
12.2.1; valley lambs $12(ul2.2.; weth
ers $7faH; ewes Wi.rAMti i.
Hog reeipts 2.1. Market steady.
Heavy l;).2.ja l.).4o; light $1 j(u. 13.23.
TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1917.
jl ' I
Valley News .
made a brief stop in Monmouth. It is
quite likely that the stretch betwoen
Dallas and Independence via Monmouth
will be paved this year. Much of the
grading has already been done, (honks
to the county court and to Mrs. Braden
of the Polk County Better Roads asso
ciation. Miss Arbuthnot is preparing to move
to Independence as she has 4ccu en
gaged as principal of the grades ti-.-ire.
Parents of children who have passed
through the fifth and sixth grades ap
preciate her true worth and are borry
she is to leave Monmouth, but wish her
joy and success in her new work in our
neighbor city.
Summer school students belonging to
the normal gloe club will give a musical
entertainment on Friday, the 20th,
which promises to be a rare treat. Tho
operetta. "Syblvia," will be presented,
with accompaniment by the normal or
chestra. Work is progressing nicely on the
cottage annex to the girls' dormitory.
Monmouth boys were defeated by a
team from Ferrydale in a game of base
bal lplayed at Dallas last Sunday.
Tho extrtmely dry weather ie causing
a scarcity of water for domestic uso and
irrigation. The city fathers aro think
ing seriously of another well so that an
abundance may be available for all pur
Doses. Alonmoutn grange met aturaay in
regular session with most of the faith
ful ones in attendance in spite of the
very busy season. There being little
business to attend to no closed session
was called. Some 25 of the patrons en
joyed the good dinner and a number
of others came later. Prof. J. B. Cooter
of the. 0. A. C, was present and gave
a very interesting talk-on the work of
Biologist Ward, who will hold a meet
ing in Dallas on the 25th and will dom-on-strato
methods of eradicating farm
rodents. Mr. Cooter has recently bcon
detailed to work in the food conserva
tion movement in Polk and Marion
counties with nir of i'U'e in Dallas. He
also explained thf much tnlked-of home
dryer and urged every ono to maae or
buy one for use in saving surplus fruits
tnbles. It is his belief that all
such-products if well preserved, would
find a reaity niarKet, ir nor ueeoea tor
home consumption.
Haying is the order of the day 'n this
vicinity. Mr. T. J. Edwards, who lives
one mile south, has been bailing the
greater part of bis crop as he has dis
posed of his dairy herd and will have
only his horses and one cow to 'feed.
E. K. (Jstrom ana Mr. noioruim neip
ed fill a silo lor J. S. Miller last Thurs-
df- ' ' : " .
Kov. W. A. lilkins was given a rare
well by brother Odd Fellows last Mon
lav nicht. Mr. Elkins entertained the
brothers with interesting reminiscences
of his experiences while serving with
the army in the Philippines several
brothers responded with expressions of
good will and regrets at his departure.
At that time Rev. Elkins, who is chap
lain in the coast artillery, had orders to
report to headquarters on the 15th, but
later received word to bo there ou the
25th. - -
Mr. J. E. Stockholm, proprietor of
Monmouth orchards, made a trip -to the
Capital City in his Ford Saturday p. m.
after grange meeting.
A number of Monmouth people at
tended chautauqua at Dallas this week.
Harvey Sickofoosc is improving his
time durine the summer vacation by
working on the farm of Win. Riddell,
Jr.
Jacob' Smith and daughter, Mane
SEALED PROPOSALS WANTED
Sealed proposals addressed to N. R.
Moore, secretary of the Board of Re
gents, Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
vallis, Oregon, will be received by the
said Board of Regents until 8 o'clock,
p. m. July 21st, 1917, for the furnish
ing of all material and the performance
of all labor required for the erection
and completion of the Horticultural
Bv-Product building and the Veterin
ary hospital building, for the Agricul
tural College, state of uregon.
All bids to be endorsed "proposals
for Horticultural By-Products build
ing" and Veterinary Hospital build
ing." Raid proposals to bo opened upon
the above date by the said Board of
Regents.
All work and material must conform
to the plans and specifications therefor
on file at the office of the College, Cor
vallis, Oregon, and of the architect,
John V. Bonnes, 1040 Chamber of Com
merce building, Portland, Ore.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by certified check of five per cent of
the amount of the bid as a guarantee
that the successful bidder will enter
into a contract according to said plans
and specifications. Said check to be
made payable to Agricultural College
of the State of Ore.
If for any reason the bidder fails to
executo the proper contract and bond
required within ten days after notifi
cation of the acceptance of his bid.
then said certified check will oecome
forfeited to the Agricultural Collego of
the State of Oregon.
July II, 13, 14, 17, 13, SI.
Nota Waller and Mildred Force autoed Parker in the postoffice now in (iaca
to Portland last Monday to attend theLf Ber tist,er Miss Gladys
?" EA,-.w.rS,F' ofT.t1land H The concert given by the Monmeuth
turnod with the Smiths and will remain I . . ..
for a visit in their home.
Mrs. Cattron is enioyhur a visit with
ter daughter. Mr. Laura Harris, of Eu- joyol affair and much appreciated bf
gCne ; students and citizens of tba vicinity,
e ,... . .... . I t i ji 1. 1
Uhaney uemn and wife and son uar-
old, motored to Newport to enjoy the
week-end with friends at that place.
Williadi Eiddell, Jr., was seen taking
a Rumlcv tractor home Thursday, which'
he purchased of Winegar ft Lorence.
The Kiddells are known as progressive
farmers and believe in making use of
modern methods. Mr. Riddell used the
tractor for mowing hay on Friday and
next week will make use of it to fill a
silo.
Electrician Sargeant S. W. Ostrom re
turned to Portland Thursday after en
joying a two wcoks' visit with home
folks. .
It was unusually warm here Saturday
thermometers registered from 93 to
100.
Mr. W. J. Miller and Mr. Wolverton
went to Amity one day this week and
returned with 1,100 pounds of first
grade honey taken from an apiary there
which they have rented. Mr, Miller is
a bee man of considerable experience
and he and Mr. Wolverton are going In
to the business quite extensively, hav
ing recently received 55 bolden Italian
queens from Sun Jose, Cal- and havo
secured new and modern equipment for
their local apiary.
The Haleys are enjoying a visit with ;
Mr. Haley's brother, A. C. Holey, of J
Pocatollo,, Idaho.
The railroad crossing is being paved
this week with Bolgiau blocks and will
soon lie completed but the street pav
ing is not progressing very well owing
to some fault in the asphalt.
Elmer Rako, Carl PoUan, M. W. Jones
and Mr, Bowman have gone to Coquilie
where they expect to get railroad work
at $7 per day, man and team. They
drove' through Mr. Pollan's wife and
mother accompanied him.
Miss Libby Wade is assisting Mr.
TJ' -
t ' '- M t
-r-- ttSiiP WORLDS
7q'M Capital Journal j
B - War Atlas !
Pncll I
x hi Wll
Profusely illustrated in several colors. Pic
tures of Armies, guns, battle scenes, etc.
Statistics regarding comparative war
strength of nations. Photographs of presidents,
rulers, generals, admirals, soldiers and states
men. Free to all subscribers
Pav Sfl.00 for ono vear in advance bv mail and
you get the Atlas free;
senber getting the
months ($2.50) and
nothing.
SEVEN
By MorL M. Burger
Independence band on the normal
campus irmay evening was a very en
i" ui ikmw"
' th weather of last f all and the lack,
of rain through the bearing season thi
summer E. R. Ostrom cleared $10o from-
trifle over one-lourth acre or mravr-
berries on his farm one-half mile south
of here. 1'ho plants are only a year old
and are of the Oregon variety. Most
of the berries were sold at $1.50 per
crate.
Our VmiMz
Utt" tho. Tay
b Greater lltss!l
JOURNAL WAJiT ADS PAY
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or if you are a city sub- v
paper by earner, pay b
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