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

"HEEZA BOOB
The Daily
Capital Journal
Classified
Telephone
and
Business
Directory
A Quick, Handy Reference
for Busy People
EVERYTHING
Electric Co., Masonic Temple,
T8ANSFEB AND DRATAOB
Cadem Truck & Dray Co., corner State and Front streets .
FOB SALE
HERE IS YOUR CHANCE Wo can
sell you 5 acres choice land, all in
crop beans and potatoes. Well cared
for, within ,4 mile of station on O.
E. line. Small house, young orchard,
well, fenced. Will accept second Land
'' 'info &i ftfrt paS'ment.' Ford prefer
red. Square Deal" Kealtv Co.,, 202 V.
S. Bank Bldg. -
FOB BENT
FOB BENT Nicely furnished house
keeping rooms, reasonable. 855 N.
.. Commercial. tf
OSTEOPATH
DBS. B. H. WHITE and B. W. WAL
TON Osteopathic physician i and
nerve specialists. Oraduate of Amer
lean school of Osteopathy, Kirksville,
Mo. Post graduate and specialized ia
nervons diseases at Los Angeles Col
lege. Offices 505-50S U. 8. Nat. Bank
Bldg. Phone 859. Eesidcnce 1620
Conrt. Phone 2215.
TJNDEKT AKEE
,WBB k CLOUGH CO. 0. B. Webb,
A. it. Clough morticians and f uneral
directors. Latest modern methods
known to the profession employed.
99 Court St. Main 120. Main 9888.
STOVE REPAIRING
STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED
0 yean experience.
Depot National and American fane
Sizes 29 to 58 in. high.
Paints, oil and varnish, etc.
Loganberry and hap hooks.
B&lem Fence and Store Works, 15
Court street. Phone 124.
LODGE DIRECTORY
KODRHN WOODMEN OP AMERICA Ore
Cedar Camp, No. 6246, meets every
vfcartday evening at 8 o'clock In Derby
killdlnc. comer Conrt and High strests.
. r. Day, V. C; J, A, Wright, Clerk,
BAL8M LODGE No. 4, A. F. A. M
Stated communications first Friday In
each month at 7 :30 p. m. ia the Masonic
Sample. Fred A. Mclntlre, W. M. ;
a. Z. Solver, secretary.
L O. V. W. Protectloa Lodge No, t.
meets every Monday evening at 8 In the
atcCornack hall corner Conrt and Liberty
street. L. B. Mason, M. W. ; 8, A,
IfcFadden, recorder; A. L. Brown,
financier; B. B. Duncan, treasurer.
C1NTRAL LODGE, KO. 18. K. of P.
Derby building, every Tuesday evening
f each week at 7:30. Loyd T. Bigdon.
C C; W. B. Gilion. K of H and it.
ALBU BTJMANB SOCIETY D. D. Keeler,
president; Mrs. Lou Tlllson, secretary.
All cases of cruelty or .neglect of dum
aalmals should be reported to the
secretary for Investigation.
DB BfOLAT COMMANDER!, No. 8. K. T
Regular conclave fourth Friday in each
sontb at 8 o'clock p. m.. In Masonic
fresple. Sojenrnlug 8tr Knlghta are
courteously tnvnea io veeL wuu w.
.eo a Klles, B. C. ; H, B. Thlelsea.,
caeorder.
ALBU COUNCIL to. i22 Knights sod
Ladles of Security Meeu every 2od and
4th Wednesday each mouth at Unr
Ball. Tlaltlng meiabers are Invited to
attend. B. F. Walton, tlnaader. 4S0 8.
14U Street.
raciric lodc.i so. 80. a. r. i a m,
Stated communications third Friday
la each month at 7 :3d p. ta the
afaaoclc Temple. W. H. Dancy. W. at,;
raeai B. Choata. secretary.
WOODMEN OF THE WOELD Meet every
Friday night at 8 o'deck Io Derby
fcidg.. Court and Blh Sta. A J.
e!nlnk. C. C. ; I- S. Oer. elerk.
07 Court street. Phone 693.
99
Yli r
1
Telephone
Main 1200
Mala Ti
ELECTSIOAL
187 Korth High
BOAVANGEK
proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all
kinds removed on monthly contracts
at reasonable rates. Yard and eess-
pooU cleaned, i Office phone Main
. 8247. Besidanea,. Maim, ffii ..
MONEY TO LOAN
ON Good Beal. Estate Security
THOS. S. FOBD
Over Ladd Bush bank, Salem, Oregon
MONEY TO LOAN
Eastern Money at Lowest Bates, on
approved Security. Homer H. Smith,
Boom 5, MaCornaek Bldg., Salem, Or.
osnxoiTtAcnc BPINOLOGI8T
DB. O. L. SCOTT Graduate of Chiro-
?rac tic's Fountain Head, Davenport,
own. If yon have tried everything
aad got no relief, try Chiropractic
' spinal adjustments and get well. Of
fice 406-7-8 U. S. National Bank
building. Phone Main 87. Residence,
Main 828-B.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
ERNEST E. BAKER HAS RESUMED
his law practice at 201 Salem Bank
of Commerce. Telephone number 2S0
WATiTR COMPANY
aALEM WATER COMPANY Offiee
corner Commercial and Trade streets
Bills payable monthly ia advance.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assembly
No. 64, ueeta every Thursday at 8 p.
si., la I. O. O. F. balL A. A. Gueffroy.
M. A. : C. A. Vlbbert, secretary, Crowa
Drug stare, S38 8tats street.
TSMnoo3 SJVIOH B9f ( "jap-rowi inns
jj muan tin !PJO lisjspi liol
'dflnsq.ig Aiia -aiW ! sjsajji qSm
ooa vnoa -aoipnnq . tvi n qJd
ai SaioaA jspunqx auu im oEI
oa doiso aduO noSjjo., 'V 'hi t
Phone 1438U.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE J
OREaON 1LECTRIC RAILWAT CO.
KOTH BOUND
I.v Hales
4 :?.5 a B
7 :15 a m
9 :45 a ia
11 :20 a aa
Train No. Ar Portland
... 2 Owl ...... :&
8:28
. . 10 Limited .
12
14 .
. . 18 Limited .
20
..... 22
sourm aooap
, 11 :85
. 1:35
. 4:00
. 8:50
. 7:40
.10:00
1 :50 p nt
4 :00 p m ,
; 6:30 p e
I llSis
I JoTLijrn to saxa (
Lv Fortlaa -1:30
1 Balea 8:S5 Eugeee 10:95 a n
1 8:30 a b .... 6 United ....10:11 a m
10:45 a aa 1 ...... 12:55 p nj
2:o5 p m : ........ 4:15 p m
I 4:40 p .... 18 Limited .... 6 :40 p m
8:05 p m .... 17 Ical .... 8:10 p m
I :20 p aa 19 11:20 p n
11:45 p 21 Owl IB
. atoiTK aocn
L Corvallia Ar Balera
: 4:1A p at ....... 20 6 SO p m
L Eugene Ar "Salem
T :.15 a .... 10 Limited .... 45 a m
1 :55 p a .... 10 Limited .... 4 :O0 p m
1:25 -2 T :55 p m
12 :oS b at S Owl 4 :35 a m
ocra aucxa
Li Balea Ar Eugene
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON,
" .
Tin? iiAinrrrs -
The following prices for frnits
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.
Butter and butterfat took a three
cent jump this morning, making cream
ery butter 41 cents a pound wholesale.
Kt'Hs are also up a cent. Creamery but
ter is now retailing for 50 cents.
'For some unexplained reason, sup
lies are almost impossible to get, and
loial commission merchants are much
worried over the situation.
- , '. Grouts
Wheat .: , $2
Oats . . 5760c
Barley, ton ,..... $40
Bran - $37
Shorts, per ton $39
Hay, cheat . $15
Hay, vetch , $15
Hay, clover, new , $1213
Butter
Butterfat , 41c
Creamery butter, per pound ..: 44c
Country butter , 3032e
Fork, Veal Bad Mutton
Pork, on foot .. 13V414Vi
Potk, dressed
Veal, fancy
Steera: - v....v ,
Cows
Bulls .....:-...'....:
18c
13V,c
6(u'7e
45c
Spring lambs
lie
Lambs, yearlings 8c
Ewes v- "KOc
Eggs and Poultry
Kgs". trade 31c
Egs, casli . 30c
Ileus, pound 1. . 13c
broilers, live, over 2 pounds 18e
Hens, dressed, pound 22c
Prys, dressed 30c
Vegetables
Turnips, bunch. ; 40c
Cabbage c
Striae garlic - 7c
New potatoes 4o
Potatoes, per 100 lbs. 2
Green onions .... . 40c
Onions, crate ..... $1
Onions, in sack $1.50
Cucumbers 43c
Green peas , 4c
California tomatoes $1.101.35
Figs and Dates
Black figs
10c
15c
GolJcn figs
Dromedary dates .... $3.75
Fard dates .: $2.25
Fruit.
Peaches ....
Apricots .....
Oranges, navels .-
Lemons, per box
Bananas, pound
$1.25
$1.85
$4
$ti.o0fu 7
5M..C
California grape fruit
$3.50
Florida grape fruit
Honey
Cocoanuts . -
Cantaloupes
Gfa!7
$4
.. 1
$2.233
1:59 a m 21 Owl ..... :50 a m
10:15 a m .... S Limited .... 12:25 p m
Lv Baler At Albany
Stops at Corvalis
Lt galea - . Ar Albany
4:15 p to 6:10 p m
Ar Albany
7 :ao a m
i.v Balem Ar Eugene
:40 p m 11 8 :50 p m
COBYALM8 CONNECTIOK
noaxH sodno
Lv Corvallia
ff:25 am.,
12:12 p m .
2:41 p m .
4:10 p m .
8:18 p .
Lv Salem
10:15 am.,
1:15pm..
12 :S5 p m ". .
Ar Salem
i:49gi
1 :45 p m
4 :OU p m
6 :30 p m
T :5 p m
10 .....
14
18
20
22
aouTa boohd
.......
7
11 -.33 a m
628 P
:4U p sa
18
BAUM-Ocsa Lins
8:00 p
.9 :1S a
!s:riO a
Nc 78 Arrive at Salem ....
No. 76 Leave Salem
No. 75 Ar. Balem ( tailed ..
No. 74 Leave Salem
2:00 p
.3:05 p
No connection south of O'er.
MUS, FAU.S ClTX AND WMTSmil
o. 101 Leaves Kitlmn 7 :0.1 a ui
Nit. IW Leaves Sulcm i ::l."m m
No. in" Leave Haleiu ..'1 :4." p m
No. Kill -Leaves S;ilcui :" p in
X. tt!4 Arrive H.Umi! 11:00 a in
' No. 111(1 Arrives Hnlem .......
! .Vo. 1H Arrive Silleni
j No. 17o Arrives Salem
ViK,0URX-KllNUFIi:i.O-iJKKK
:.V-"
li m
7 :2o , tu
Hkascii
No. 7ti leaving at H :.V a.
and No. 7.'
arriving t 2 i. m.. wiil be dlmun limwd
tin passenger trains.
WILLAMETT8 DIVER HOTJTB.
Oregon City Transportation Company
Boats leave Salem tor Portland Monday,
Wednesday and Frlriiy at 11 a. sa. i awl
Tuesday, Tbaraday and Saturday mornluga
at . ov For Corvallls the boats (pave
ivp.njvs pn lipuntu. 'psnx mlS
levenlon at 8 arluck. iloan leave fort
V Willamette
j.
ri . a? . 3k
The ice cream social given by "The
Ready to Serve'' class of Liberty Sun
day school turned out a success. The
following program was giveu:
Dialogue A Troublesome Investment
tho loading characters, being Eugene
Uritton, Jennie Weaver and Edna Hol
der. . -. '
Vocal solo Dan Langenberg of Sa
lem. Reading Ruth Weaver.
Piano solo Mrs. Cosselman, Salem.
Vocal solo Sirs. Maxwell, Salem,
Watermelons
2c
Retail Prices
Creamery butter , 50c
Country butter 40e
.ggs, aozen ........... sac
Sugar, cane .. $
Suaar, beet $S.80
Flour, hard wheats............ $3
Flour, valley $2.802.90
PORTLAND MARKET
Portland, Or., .Tt)lv 18. Wheat:
Club $J.20f.2.25
Red Russian $'2.2.0
niuestem $2,25(0 2.30
FortyfoUl 2.252.30'
Oats', No. 1 white feed $-15'
Hurley, feed $4i50 '
Kutter, city crearhery 43c ;
Kggs, selected local ex. 33c
Ileus 17c
Broilers ( SB
.. Oeose 10c p i
Livestock MarMai
Portland, Or., July 18. Cattle- re
ceipts 118. Market strong. Lilit steers
$; heavy steers (ttJS.oli; cows 0(
tf.50; heifers $0.75,. , V
Sheep receipts 70i. Market steady.
Best east of mountain lambs $12.50;
valley lambs $12.50; wetberB $S)10;
ewes $8.
Hog receipts 39. Market steady.
Heavy $15ftt 15.25; light $15(3)15.35.
Weekly Report of
Union Stock' Yard
. North Portland, Ore., July 17. The
receipts at the Portland Union Stock
Yardii yesterday were the heaviest since
December 4, li10. The run of cattle
totaled 2.000 including carload lots with
fewer tail end steers than usual and a
heavier per cent bf fairly good cattle.
The run of stockers and fee'ders was
smnll and of a better quality than the
corresponding type of stock last week.
There were 1,750 hogs and only 150
sheep offered.
Cattlo.
The conditions at the opening of the
market were generally slow with an in
clination ou the part of buyers to con
tinue the decline which Bet in Inst week.
There was a brisk demand for really
good beef steers, and the best offered
were taken readily at 10 cents. The
highest lond sale was w.DO or do cents
! lower than the best carload sale of the
previous week. The general indications
are for a 25 cent ,cut in price of good
beef steers. Common to medium steers
are in less demand and are suffering a
depreciation Of 50 cents from last
week's open market.
Cows and heifers are going at on
! .... ....o...r... K .
week as there is a gyod supply of com-
mon-s with only a few loads of really
good cows.
Bulls continue steady at a decline of
25 to 35 cents and calves
ornithine
steady. Quotations for todwv are as fol -
lows:' "Keceipts, 1,912; tone of mar-
feet slow, 25(ti25 cents lower; best;
steers, aft.5il(ti 10; good beef steers. i7.Sl
filil: best beef cows, i).50(fi7.50; ordm
i;"sii7!5. 1.iill. Rf7)7; enlves.
Ar CcrvallislP.otl; stocker and feeder steers, fi7j
Utoscker and fwdcr cows, 5(i 0.
l Hogs.
m! The hold-over on hogs got a snoeK
(when the market opened this week with
m ! a heayv supply and a 25 cent to 40 cent
n ! .Iwrw in iirices offered from the
DMeir,s(, f w week's market. Conmared
with the opening of Inst week prie j
have suffered a little decline being,
quoted , follows for this week's op-1
ening an, I topping at .15.05: " Receipts. :
1,722; tone of market steady at slow, 25 j
cents lower; light hogs, 15.20( I5.5;
! heavy hogs, 14.25(i7 14.05; pigs,' 13.50
Sheep.
The decline in the sheen market was
T,rv Ki;Kht amounting to probablv 25
cents on lambs an das much on wethers
with no further cots on ewes. The top
for lamba wa 12 but the grade offered
was not standard for quotations.
The market fof "the opening kuoted as
follows: "Keceints, 1'iSi; tone of mar
ket steady to 25 cents lower; lambs.
1 2.25(7 12.7S; ve.-irlinis wethers.
19.50; ewes, 3..-0u7."
WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1917.
Valley News .
Willie Martin of Portland is visiting
his cousin, Glen Roberts.
After a two weeks visit in McMinn-
'home last week.
The Kumioinus class of the Liberty
S. S. will meet with Miss Opal Crawford
next Tuesday evening;
Clarence Brooks of Oervais spent Sun!
day last with Clarence Acklcy.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mann motored to
Anmsville Sunday.
Mrs. Smith and (daughter of los
Angeles, California, Visited at !Wm.
Zosel's homo this bast week.
Mrs. Snndberg and daughter, Emma,
accompanied by Alfia Allen, motored
from Lyons, Oregon, and spent the
week end with Miss Edna Holder.
Miss Marguerite Bonnan, Mrs. Ida
Pike, Walter Anderson and Everett
Estelle of Falls City motored here Mon
day evening to visit relatives.
The Burkhalter family have moved
back to Liberty for the berry season.
Falls City Lumber
Ms Have Started Up
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Falls City, July 18. Tho Falls City
Lumber company's saw mill started
Tuesday after a shutdown of two weeks
for repairs on boilers and engines. The
planer had been running every day
while the saw mill was shut down. The
company is doing a very satisfactory
business, having orders ahead now that
will keep them busy for the next ten
months.
Mrs. J. C. Proebtvl of Portland and
Dr. M. A. Irwin of Los Angeles, Cal.,
are visiting their brother and family,
11. A. Bowman. Dr. Jrwin has been for
a number of years a missionary to Hiam
Mr. and Mrs. .1. 8. Powell, in com
pany with twenty friends went to Beav
er Creek, ner.r rorvallis, last Sunday
to visit the old home. They spread
their dinner under a walnut tree that
Mr. Powell planted imly years ago, it
is over four feel in diameter.
Rev. A. P. Hanson and family have
arrived from Montana.
An old fashioned camp meeting is
being held in this city, beginning July
18 and las.inij for ten days. Ministers
mid others i'rom Salem are to be here.
1'lau to attend and feel at homo while
with us. -
A very grateful and pleasant sur
prise was given in honor of Mrs. Mary
I'.. Miller at her homo Saturday after
noon, July 7th. KeCreshmonts were serv
ed and a very enjoyable afternoon was
spent by all.
Prof. Allen of the Oregon Agricul
tural college will give a free illstration
lecture at the Gem theatre July 17 on
hog raising. All the boys and gills of
the Falls City Pig club are particularly
urged to attend. At tins tunc arrange
ments will be made to effect a perma
nent organization. This lecture will be
of great value to any one interested in
hog raising.
About 11 Friday morning a fire was
discovered in the barn at the Free Meth
ndist narsonaee. J. VV. Smith, manager
of the Falls City Lumber and Logging;
company, rushed Ins rue nrigaue io
the Bcene and prevented the fire from
spreading to near by buildings.
About forty young people of the M.
E. church went out and surprised Miss
Katie Barnhart .Monday evening. AH
had a good time. The occasion being
her birthday.
Victor Point Items
-. (Capital Journal Special Service.)
Victor Point, Ore., July 17. The an
nual pioneer picnic was held Saturday,
.Tune 14. on the Jnb. Hunt runch. The
day was ideal and scores of country .
nennle were nrescnt. The dance at t
; A. Doetfler's immense Darn was wen
attended on the evening of the same
day,
On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Will Lamb,
Mr. and Mrs. William Burgman anu
Theodore Bureman motored up from
i Portland and were "nests of the J. and
i M. Doorfler. lliey were aacoinpunieu
by the Misses Maria and Margaiei
Doerfler, who were returning borne
i rrom a two weens nuii'
I Vancouver. j
! The Victor Point Industrial club will ;
! take a cam pina trip to the Silver Creek
j falls near the end of the week, acevm-j
panied by Misses Ava and Una Darby:
and Bertha and Frances Doerfler.
Julius Krenz is recuperating from a,
blight illness.
Mrs. Matilda Lillilund just recently
; returned from a protracrca stay ai me
Kest Haven snnatariuni, in Portlund,
The Misses Ida and Clara Doerfler.
will spend the week at Salem attending
the chauiauita. !
Mrs. F. A. Doerfler had the misfor-
tune to lose a very valuable cow last;
week. I
During the last several weeks a great
bit of work has been done ou the dis-!
trict road, but it in expected that it will ;
continue only several days more.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Marion News Notes
(Capital Journal Special Service) '
Marion, July 18. B. F. Ensley and
family returned last Friday from a
three weeks visit to Eastern Oregon
points. They made tho trip in their car
and report a very pleasant time.
Miss S. Farnhani and Grandma Farn
ham are having n ddition built on the
north side of their house.
Lognberry picking began in tho yards
hero today. Most of the crop is to be
dried in local driers.
W. J. Pierson & Sin have, built a
nice garage near their store.
John Christopher is 'completing the
construction of his house just west of
the depot.
Mr. and Mrs. Mott of Fosil, Or., are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Ensley.
Mrs. Gidley went to Salem Suuday
returning Monday noon.
S. H. Russell," the road supervisor,
has a largo crew hauling gravel and
otherwise improving the road.
Mrs. Euo Presnall is still improving
and hopes to be out again, soon.
A very interesting missionary jucet
ing was held last Wednesday eve in
the Presbyterian church. Tho speaker
representor the work of that church in
Africa and illustrated it with magic
lantern views. ' .
The C. E. society gave an ice cream
social last Friday evening In the ferove.
Last Sunday was Ftev. Macrarlanu 8
first evening service, as an act ot wei
come and fellowship the Friends dis -
missed their service and attended there
Kev. MacFarland has tho three points-
Marion, Turner and Pleasant Grove.
WHALE STEAKS
San Francisco, July 17 Whale steaks
to replace beefsteaks are to be of forert
to Cali'fornians within the next 60 days.
A whaling company ha3 acquired a lo-j
cation for a station and cannery at I
Moss Landing and has announced its
intention of placing whale meat upon
the market.
Hi
IV-
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Capital Journal
War Atlas
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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 $3.00 for one vear in advance by mail and
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g you get the Atlas free;
scriber getting the
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nothing.
SEVEN
By Mort. M. Burger
Aumsvifle Child
Drowns In Crock
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Aumsville, July 18. Madeline, the
two year old daughter of Ida Brock, of
this city, met death by drowning in a
ten gallon crock Tuesday afternoon.
Her-mother missed her and on lookin?
for her found her with her head in the
jar, where she had probably tried to
reach the water to play in. She was
rushed te the offiee of Dr. Bursell, who
worked several hours trying to revive
her. T'10 pulmotor was brought from
Salem but it was all of no "avail.
Intermeut will be made today in
Aumsville cemetery.
, . prominent Couple Wed
Miss Lela Hcin of this city and Glen
Munkors of Stnyton were quietly mar
ried by Rev. Porter at the Christian
church parsonage in Salem Sunday,
July 15. After a trip of two weeks to
Portland and Boise, Iduho, they will
Do at home in Stayton;
Hag Raising
Preparations are being made for
flag raising and big patriotie meeting
here Saturday night. Geo. H. Brown of
Salem will be the principal speaker.
The penitentiary band will furnish
music and solos and a chorus of the
host. ' hortio talent will furnish other
numbers. A large crowd is expected.
- i , - ...
1 Mrs. Emma cinpson anu aaug. .wr.
, uianys, ini. uuj i. ...v.
thoy will visit her daughter, Mrs. Clyde
Blivins indefinitely.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McNaughton and
duughtoT, Mary, of Oakland, Calif., are
hero to spend a few weeks with their
danghtor, Mrs. P. C. Speer.
Mrs. C. F. Hein and daughter, Lcla,
entertained the Priscilla club at their
home" Friday afternoon. About twenty
five members and guests were present.
The invited guests were Mrs. J. h. Mc
Nausrhtou, Mabel Fryckholm and Mary
McNaughton.
" i
i
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& he-, U V
5V
r
or if you are a city sub
paper oy carrier, pay o
the atlas will cost you