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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1917)
"HEEZA BOOB" ,' , . , . , . , ., u. . ... ,. -. .. ., M . i: The Daily Capital Journal Classified Telephone and Business Directory t A Quick, Handy Reference for Busy People . ' EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Ralem Electric Co., Masonic. Temple, 127 North High ... TRANSFER AND DEATAGE Salem Truck Ic Dray Co., corner State and Front streets . TOB KENT FOB BENT Nicely furnished house keeping rooms, reasonable. 855 N. Commercial.. tf ..... OSTEOPATH 'DBS. B. H. WHITE and E. W. Woi V TON Osteopathic physicians and , nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer r iean school of Osteopathy, Kirksville. ' Mo. Post graduate and specialized in " 1 nervous diseases at Los Angeles Col. lege. Offices 505-508 li. S. Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 859. Residence 1620 Court. Phone 2215. WATER COMPANY 6ALEM WATER COMPANY Office corner Commercial and Trade streets. : Bills payable monthly in advance. STOVE REPAIRING STOVES REBUILT AND BEPAIRED ' 60 years experience. '. Depot National and American fence. Sizes 26 to 58 in. high. Paints, oil and varnish, etc. Loganberry and hop hooks. -: Salem Pence and Stove Works, 250 ' Court street. Phone 124. Trr .Tonrnal Want Ads Thev TJT LODGE DIRECTORY MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Ore gon Cedar Camp. No. 524CJ, meets every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock In Derby building, corner Court and High streets. B. F. Day, V. C. ; J, A, Wright, Clerk. .--mrst LODGE No. 4. A. F. A A. M, Stated communications first Friday tm each month at 7 :30 p. m. In the Masonic Temple. Fred A. Mclntlte, W. M. ; 8. Z. Culver, secretary. A. O. TJ. W. Protection Lodge No: 2. meets every Monday evening at 8 In the McCornack hall, corner Court and Liberty streets. Geo. F. Mason, M. W.; 8. A. McFadden, recorder; A. L. Brown, Financier; B. H. Raymond, treasurer. CENTRAL LODGE NO. 18. K. of P. Derby building, every Tuesday evening of each week at 7 :3k John Shipp, C. C. ; W. B. Gtlson, K of R and S. SALEM HUMANE SOCIETY D. D. Kecler. president; Mrs.. Lou Tlllson, secretary. Ail cases of cruelty or neglect of dumb animals should be reported to the secretary for Investigation. DE MOLAY COMMAXDERT. No. S, K. T. Regular conclave fourth Friday In each month at 8 o'clock p. m.. In Masonic Temple. Sojourning Sir Knights are courteously invited to meet with as. Glen C Mies, E. C. ; U. B, Tbielsen, recorder. 8ALEM COUNCIL No. 2823 Knights and Ladies of Security Meets every 2nd and 4th Wednesday each moo h at Hurat Ball. Visiting membe-a re Invited tol attend. E. F. Walton "Vaneler, 4 so Sf 14th Street. PACIFIC LODGE ft- 50. A. F. A A. M. Stated comr'vi.catioBS til Friday In each nurH, at 7 n. I the Masonic TempJe. W. U. Dancy, W. M, ; Ernest U. Clioate, secretary. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Meet every Friday night at 8 o'clock in Derbv Vide.. Court and High streetsi A. J, Bweinink, C C; L. S, Gr, clerk, 507 TOO To EACH HAT COAT HE PCP.TH 4 Ml Telephone Main 1200 Main 74 SOAVENGEE 8ALEM SCAVENGER Charles Soos, proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all kinds removed on monthly contracts t reasonable rates, Yard and cess pools cleaned. Office phone .Main Residence Alain- Z272. . MONEY TO LOAN On Good Real Estate Security ' THOS. K. iFORD . Over Ladd & xiush bank, Salem, Oregon MONEY TO LOAN Eastern Money at Lowest Rates, on approved Security. Homr H. Smith, Room 5, McCornack Bldg., Salem, Or- CHIROPBACTIC-SPINOLOaiST DB. O. L. SCOTT Graduate of Chiro- ?ractic's Fountain Head, Davenport, owa. 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. Residence, Main 828R. UNDERTAKERS WEBB & CLOUGH CO. C. B. Webb, A. M. Clough morticians and funeral directors. Latest modern methods known to the, profession employed. 499 Court St. Main 120. Main 9888. NOTICE I write insurance in the best old line companies, against Fire and Lightning, and live stock against death or accident from any cause- G. W. Laflar, Salem, Or. 8-30 Court street Phone 091 UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assembly No. 84, meets every Thursday at 8 p. m.. In i O O F hall, A. A. Gueffroy, M A; C A. Vlbbert, secretary, Crown Drug store, 338 State street. R. N. A "Oregon Grape Camp" No, 1380, meet every Thursday evening la Derby and Lafky building. Court and High streets; Mrs. Sylvia Schaupp, 1971 Market, oracle; Mrs. Malissa Persona, recorder, 12D6 North Commercial. t TRAVELERS' GUIDE I OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO. KORTH BOUND Lt 8alem Train No. Ar Portland 4:35am ...... 2 Owl :55am 7:15 am 6 ft :25 a m I :45 am ..... 10 Limited ....tl :35 am 11 :20 a 12 1 :35 p u 1 :50 p m 14 4 :00 p m 4:O0pm .... 16 Limited .... 6:50pm S :3 p m 20 7 :4M p an 7:55pm ........ 22 l:0upm soerm socss Postlui to sius Lv Portland 6 :3 a m Salema :35 ; Engene 10:55 am 8 :30 a 10:45 a m 2 :05 p m 4:40 pa s5 p m 9 :20 pm S Limited .10:11 am .12 :55 p m 7 ft ... 13 Limited . .... 17 Local . . 19 .... . 21 Owl ... . 4:lpm . . 8 :4o p m .. 8:10 pm ..11 :20 pm . . 1 :5a f m .Ar Palem . . S :30 p m Ar Kalem .. ft :45 am . . 4 :o p m . . 7 :55 p m .. 4:35am 11:45pm ... BOKTH BOCSD 20 Lv Corvallls 4:10pm ... Lv F.ngena T :33 am ... 1 :55 p m ... S :25 ps . . 12:05pm ... , 10 Limited . 10 Limited 22 ... ... I Owl . SOUTH BOt'VD Lv ftalem Ar Eugene 1 :.ri5 a m XI Owl :" m 10:15am 5 Limited 12:25pm Lv Salem Ar Albany 12 :53 pm T 1:50 pm THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MUST HAVE- CRtT WEMORlO 550E: HO CHEcksrtD THEtflA MA13 -."i ta AMD AS t'&. . a- 4iM ft-17 CALL5 V MS- -, X 1 IF tTJ I I. 3 III I I THE MARKETS Nothing especially new. n the apr-i Jtei situation today, .fork asuti)l; strong es pcciajiv a tne nicatn ntarker. .is snowing an advance each day. . Wa,terf melons have advanced. ' . . ,i Oram . wheat . ' $J Oats .:...'..;... 7075c Barley, ton :;' 40 Bran ! .. Zl'ZZh Shorts, per ton . $40 Hay, cheat, new : S18(a19 Hay, vetch, new ..;:..U.' $18gtil9 Hay, clover, new ; -.i.r". 016 Butterfat .,.....:.,.:......::..:..At:.44e Creamery butter, per pound 48c uountry Dutter soc Pork, Veal ana Mutton - Pork on foot :. .'..:i..i., 14(S t5e Veal, fancy ...a..;...: 12i34c Steers ffi7c Cows j..:'.!;:-. 4ftfi5c Bulls ...ji:'j... 45c Spring lambs j.;..,i.:..w i Ue Lambs, yearlings .j...i.i,a.j 7c Ewes i.i:.........,!,'. 45c Jfiggs ana rvuitry Eggs, trade , 34c Lggs, cash 32c Hons, pound . . 13c Broilers, live, over 2 pounds 18c Hens, dressed, pound 22c Frys, dressed . . 30c Vegetables Turrrips, bunch ., 40c Cabbage 22c String garlic 7c New potatoes 33Mjc Green onions ...... 40c Onions, in eack $1.75 Cucumbers 40c Oregon tomatoes 90c$l Pigs and Dates Black figs ... ..... 10c Golden figs , ;. 15c Dromedary dates $3.75 Fard dates 2.25 Fruit Peaches Apples ... .. 6075c l Pears $2 Plums 75c$l Apricots $1.60 Oranges, Valencias $4 Lemons, per box ..... $88.50 Bananas, pound 5 c uaiifornia grapo irwt - 9o w Honey , $4 Cocoanuts . Cantaloupes . Watermelons $11.10 90cfo$2.50 ......l'Li..:4i 1C. Retail Price; Creamery butter ji 60c Country butter 40c 40c tegs, dozen Sugar, cane $9.50 Sugar, beet i.i.......... $9.30 Flour, hard wheat $3.103.25 i'lour, vauey 3.u(a)jj.uo; PORTLAND MARKET : Portland, Or., Aug-.'.r-Wheatt Club $213 , ! ,:: Red Russian $2.13 j Bluestem $2.17 Fortyfold $2.13 -i.f. Oats, No. 1 white. feed $30: ,-.'-r'. Barley, feed $48 . Butter, city creauierji 444.')ii . Eggs, selected local ex. 37e Hens 16c ' : "'?- Broilers 16(318c .j.... . Geese 8c - - . Daily Livestock Market Quotations Portland, Or., Atifjp-17 The follow- .Btopa at CorvalVls Lv Salem Ar Albans; 4:19 p m ;U p m Ar Albany 7 :3.a m Lv Salem """"-Ar Ipueane 5:45 pm 18 8:60 pm CORVALLI8 CONNECTION MOSTH BOUND 10 .... 14 .... 8:25 am .. 12 :12 pm .. ,.. :45am . . . 1 :45 o so Ar ,Salem 4 :W D m . .. 8:3pm , . . 7 :55 p ra Lv Corvallls 2 :41 p u 4:10 pm .. 8:18 pm .. 18 .... 20 22 .... SOUTH BOOHB . Lv Salem Ar Corvallls ,.,.11 :33am ... 6:36pm 2:20pm ... 8 :OU p m 10:15 a m 5 4:15 pm ....... ft . 7 13 . 12 :55 p m o :o p m Saum-Gser Lins No. 7.1 Arrive at Salem ft :15 am .No. 76 Leave Salem ft :5U a m No. 75 Ar Salem (mixed) 2:00 pm No. 74 Leave Salem 8:05 pm No connection south of Geer. . SAUCH, h'tUI ('ITT, XX U WMTEB No. 101 Leant Salm 7 :5 a m No. 13 Leave Salem ..:35sm No. 107 Leave Salem 8:45 pm No. 189 Leave Salem 8:00pm No. 164 Arrive Sulem ll:OOam No. 166 Arrive Salem 3:10p No. 168 Arrive Salem 5:35 pm No. 170 Arrive Salem 7:20 pm WootmritN Hj-bi N.KiKi.i GRa Biancb No. 74 leaving at ft bv a. m. and No. 75 arriving at 2 p. m, will be diacoB-Unued aa passenger train. WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE Orrgon City Trauportatlon Companw Boat, leave Salem for Portland Monday. I Wednesday and Friday at 11 a. m : ai..l j Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings , at 6 a. m. For Corvallis tha boats Wave Salem Tuesday. Thuraday and Saturday evealng at 8 'dock. Boat leave Port land for Sale at 8:4S each mornin. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY'X WHY? airs, j i Willamette Fruitland News Items '..(Capital Journal Special Service) .. Frjiitland, Aug. 17. Wednesday p m.K ladies of the Red Cross auxiliary here met at the home of Mrs. J. W. Bellamy who is president of tho local branch, and made quite a number of bandages. Mrs. Emma Bowers and Mrs. B.'".f."Eggler are knitting woolen socks. A box of manufactured supplies will soon1 -be sent on from here. Quite a number of the farmers are preparing to have, the tuberculin tests applied to their milch cows. Perhaps 20 or more cowa will be operated on at the same time thus saving expense. The plan is a good one and other neighbor buols;'might do the same. The school board has secured the winter's supply of wood. ':E. 'T. Mills and family are with a threshing outfit over in the Maclay and Shaw section. ' Corn seems to be showing up bettor now than was expected two weeks ago. The ears seems to bo forming nicely where the planting was not later than the 1st of May and where the crop was well cared for by proper cultivating. Our own early corn was planted May 1st and 2d. It is now ready for use on the table. Also some Yellow Dent plant ed at the same time is doing well. That planted two weeks later shows good color and if there are no early frosts will make good ears. A year ago today Aug. 17, "Quito a hard rain today,;'' diary 1916 Tho neighbors are ' How threshing. ' I cannot say what the .gehcral result per acre is. One piece -went 20' bushels, which is not so bad considering the dry season. " ' ' W. B. Lftttin has 'sold is 20 acre tract near the asylum farm just the land, no improvements for about $2, 500. The sale was made through our local realty agent T. B. Alford. We are told in one place in the Bi be Rev. 12:12, "The devil is come down unto vou having great wrath, be cause he knoweth that he hath but a short time," which moves us to say that's about the way with kaisorism- The autocrats are having great wrath .lust now because they know the end is about in sight. These sea rovers threaten to treat every vessel that pre sumes to assert its right to travel the ocean as a pirate ship. Indeed! Them selves are greater pirates and more ruthless than any booted ruffian that ever flew the black tlag and sailed tne Spanish Main. These did not profess to be civilized and did not insult high h,eaven by claiming to be Christians. Donald News Notes (Capital Journal Special Service) .Donald, Or , Aug. 17. Henry Nearly was transacting business in Portland Wednesday. Miss Mildred Eppers was a Wood- burn visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Wni Bittock and two daughters Marie and Ardah, of Woodburn were Donald visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Florence Woody went to Har- jisburg, Oregon, Monday for a brief visit. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walker, former residents of Donald, but now residing in Portland, spent Tuesday with friends here. Dr. and Mrs. Shore of Hubbard, were Donald callers, Tuesday. Mrs. Ernst was a passenger to Port land Tuesday. Mrs. W. P. Phillips and children, Mrs. Penry and daughter, of West Wood ing are today's livestock market quo tations: Cattle Receipts 166 Tone of market steady pst beef steers $.25Co 8.75 Good beef steers $7.25(a8.25 est beef cows $ii7 Tdinarv to good cows $ tfS 8 rjest heifers $62j(a7.25 Bulls $4 50(& 6 Calve $8.50fo,9.50 Stocker feeder steers $i.50(a6.75 Hogs Receipts 183 Tone of market strong Prime light $1fi.6'(a 16.73 Prime heavv $ltf.5ij(al0.65 Pigs $15.50(0.16 , Sheep Receipts 1007 Tone of market firm Western lambs 12(n 12.73 allev iambs 11.50(al2 Yearlings $9.5010.25 Wethers $9 2.1(& 10 Twes $S(aS-50 . Hoes dp to $18.60 Chicago, Auif. 17. Hogs continued to, soar today,' selling at $18.60 a hundred j ponnds. fortv five rfnts higher than ; r""V'- V" J'. aZZIi relatively mure l'" ".'- this week, 918.75 at East St. Louie . East St. Louis. Ill, Au;f. 17. Hog prices continued to rise at the National g at $18.75- FRIDAY, AUG. 17, 1917. Valley News . burn, were Donald shoppers Monday, John Reisbeck was a passenger to Portland Monday. John Sjnith of the Union Market Co., Portland, was transacting business in Donald, Monday. ' Mrs. Jesse Johnston and Bons, Donald and Robert ,wore guests of Aurora rela tives a few days of last week. George -JSexsmith of Fall Bridge, Wash., was a week end visitor with his .brother, Fred. Glen G. Garrison was a Salem visitor Thursday. Mrs. Geisy of Portland is a guest of her mother, Mrs. Gribble. Mrs. Jesse Mays and sons, Paul and William have returned to Hillsboro to spend some time. . ; George Fargo was transacting busi ness in Donald, Thursday. Mrs. E. C. Mays spent several days of last week in Portland taking in the festivities of "Buyers Week." M. W. Johnson made a business trip to Woodburn Friday. Strand Mercer was a Fargo visitor Friday. . Mr. and Mrs. John Seheucr of Fargo were shopping in Donald Saturday. Jesse Johnston came over from Van couver, Wash., to spond Saturday with his family. Ho returned Sunday. Mrs. Fred Fargo of Fargo was visit ing Donald friends Saturday. , Mrs. Ralph Ashton of Wiseacres was a Donald shopper Saturday. Spence L. Mcrcor was a Hubbard visitor Friday. C. A. Robinson and George Johnson of Butteville was Donald business visit ors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wyeth, of Canby, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Johnson. Fred Scheuer was up from Butte ville Saturday. Harry Hartman who with his wife has made Donald their residenco for the past three months and a half, left Monday morning for Portland and sail ed Tuesday on the steamer Beaver for San Francisco. He expects to, locate in California and Mrs. Hartman will fol low in a short time. G. W, Smith of Wiscacrca was trans acting business in Donald, Monday. Mrs. W. E. Wilson was called to Woodburn Monday, by the illness of her nephew, who is Buffering with ty phoid fever. She returned Tuesday evening. Mrs. Clarence Mays was a Portland visitor Monday. Mrs. Mathost and Mrs. Quinn went to Portland Tuesday to attend tho fun eral of Blaise Labbe, who died Sun day at Seaside. Mr. Labb was 80 vears old at the time of his death. He was an uncle of Mrs. Mathoits and a great uncle of Mrs. Quinn. B. S. Quinn and G. G. Garrison , mo tored to Portland Friday evening. The Rosebiid auxiliary of Red Cross held an interesting meeting In their rooms in the Haskins-Dehart hall, 'lues dav afternoon. Eleven members and two guests Mrs. Geisy and Mrs. Walker of Portland, were present. The society has completed 14 hospital shirts, 22 slings, 44 towels and are now working on a second assortment of shirts and have materials ready to begin knitting socks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harkins and family motored to Willhoit Springs Sun day. Vern Haskins remained for the week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yergen, who are enjoying an outing there. Mrs. Ralph Ashton has as her house guests, her sister Miss Margaret Zim merman, and her brother, Henry of Portlaud. Mrs. Fran"t Arcrial of Raymond, Wash., was a guest of her mother and sisters this week. Mrs. Arerial was for merly Miss Eppers. Thursday was the date of Miss Emma Fva.na' fourteenth birthday and a num ber of her friends' took advantage of the occasion to give her a surprise. Nine of them journeyed to her home and enjoyed a pleasant "evening with games. They also took with, them re freshments, consisting of punch and cake, which were served at a later hour. Those present were; Misses Emma and Edith Evans, Mildred Eppers, Florence Woody, Idel Lamb, Luella Young, Ruth Yergen, Wilda Daires, Messrs Henry Moore, Samu l Brown, Bal De tiart and Melvin Evans. " Mrs. CrysU-i of Portland is a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Espy, She will be joined for the week end by her daughter an 1 son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Street. George Fail brother of Portland was a business vixitor in Donald, Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moore and son Henrv, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sexsmith and daughter Junj and Mrs. F. J. Sliatima, drove to Woodburn Wednesday even ing to see "The Birth of a Nation." Fred Milne of Portland was calling on Donald acquaintance Tuesday. H. Verdieck left Friday morning for a six weeks visit in Colorado. He will stop at Glenwood Springs, and Denver. Mr. and Mm. Ed St. Helens drove to Aurora Monday afternoon. Misses Luella-Young, Idel Lamb and CCA05& t - TfcrqV. WCoM OR HAT. I E f THirt A Ftnrs Helen Haskins spent Wednesday at Champocg with Miss Eva Swan. Helen will remaiH until Friday. Misses Olg and Catherine Wolfe of Portland made a short visit Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Chas. Haskins. T. V. Fike, school superintendent, was here Monday to meet with the local committee, consisting of Mrs. B. S. Quinn, Miss Verna Lamb and 8. L. Mer cer to arrange for an Industrial club school picnic to be held in Cone 's Grove August 30. George Bendschadlor, electrician for the Molalla Electric company, had a narrow escapo from electrocution Fri day afternoon. The company was pre paring for an electric range demonstra tion at Hubbard, and Mr. Bcndshadlor was connecting the wires. In some man ner he got between the two wires and the current passed through his body. Ho hung lifojess, tp the pole by his -belt, and aftor being taken down with ropes, was somo Deiore lie couiu tie revived. J, P. Feller threshed his crop of oats and vetch this week which yielded 50 bushels to the acre, H. B. Evans and H. A. W. Graham of Canby visited Sutherlands mill and Donald Wednesday evening. rne largo Military club are planning for anothor dance in the Hoskins-De Sart hall Saturday evening. Earl Carver, of the firmv of Mavs and Carver returned Saturday from Montana, accompanied by his sister, Miss Carver, who expects to remain in uonaia lnaetimtely. Mr. Uarver wont home for a two weeksS visit, but found members of his family stricken with small pox and was compelled to re main about six weeks. Glen Garrison has finished harvesting his loganberry crop. He had about nine tons of berries this year. The entire crop was taken by the, Juice factory at Woodburn. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Chatina,' (of Fort land visited this week at tho home of their., daughter, Mrs, Fred Sexsmith. W.' J.' Large 1 Sunday school mission ary for the southern Oregon district, came to Donald Saturday evening for the purpose or holding a worker's con ference. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. M. W. Johnson, with Mr. Large acting as chairman. It was de cided to organize in connection with the Donald Presbyterian Sunday school an adult class, a cradle roll and Home department. Mrs. C. S. Haskins was elected superintendent of tho cradle roll. Mr. Ed. St. Helens was elected chair man of the Worker 's Conference, which will meet on the second Thursday of each month. A Sunday school rally will be held in September. A committee con sisting of Mrs. M. W. Johnson, Mrs. E. 0. Mays and Mrs. J. C. Moore, was ap pointed to look over prospective sup plies, Meeting closed with a song. Liberty News Philip Dencer and wife of Bend, Ore gon, are here visiting relatives. Miss Jennio Weaver left yesterday for Breitonbush Springs to spend a few weeks Mcation. An ice cream social was given lust Friday liight at the Liberty Hall for the benefit of the Bed Cross. Those attending the dance at the Ramp Hall Saturday night reported a good time and fine music. Albert Daughcrty, Guy Williams, Sherman Rugglcs and Theodore Hru bets left Wednesday on their bicycles for Tillamook. A surprise party was given Miss Vcrla Curry, August 11, in honor of her 14th birthday. Tho day was spent in tho form of a picnic and at noon a bounteous dinner was served. Those enjoying the day were Mr. and Mr. Curry, Mr. and Mrs. Blain Wilson, Bruce Wilson, Mr. Lewis Erla Curry, iGladys Weaver, Jncobiaa Schmidt, Florence Berndt, Clara uernut, enris tina Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Beckon and daughter, Florence and Alida of West Snlem, Mildred and Laura Mas ters of Portland, Jessie Paul, Ida Hafterson and Hifford of North Sal em, Herman Boutrager of Woodburn. The Ready to Serve class of the Liberty Sunday school will meet with Miss Jessie Gilmore next Saturday evening. Glen Roberts, who has been serious ly ill with the typhoid fever, is slowly recovering. Miss Bernice Matthews, who has been spending a few weeks here, left yesterdiy for The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Dougherty leave Monday for a trip along the coast. Kansas City Strike Ends. Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 17. The strike of Btreet car motormen and con ductors ended yesterday afternoon when the strikers and the street railway com pany agreed to a compromise submit ted by a delegation of business mea and city officials. By the compromise ,the Children Dry FOR FLETCHER'S O ASTO R I A SEVEN By Mort M. Burger z' ji i & i t,-i infants Oofhero Thousands testify Klorlicff's The Original Halted r.lHk Upbuilds and sustains the body No Cooking or Milk required Used for of a Ctntury Substitutes Cost VOU Sams Prica. TURNERNEWS (Capital Journal Special Service) Turner, Or., Aug. 17 J. L. Webb took soriously ill at Breighteubush Hot Springs, he was, brought home Tuesday Harvey Ransom is away on his va cation, Irviu Robertson is elerkiug dur ing his absence. Prof. V. V. Willis is improving. Mrs. Ida Belknap stopped in Turner this week enroute home from Fossil, trrcguu. Mrs. M. B. White has been visiting lier father V. V. Willis. Mrs. Lena Moore and Mrs. Loa Small were callers m Mrs. Lara Larscn who is quite ill in Salem. Mrs. Mary Barr was in Salem Moa day on business, Mrs. Palmcrton and Mrs. L. W. Rob ertson were in Salem Tuesday shopping, Mr. and Mrs. li. A. Witzel and daugh ter Goldie of Salem spent Sunday with L. D. Barr. Mr. Davis, tho machinist at the Flax plant left Wednesday afternoon for a lew days in Portland. ... Warner Lee, Mr. Bnttern arid Mr. Parks have rented the Jay Baker threshing outfit for the seasea and ex pect to begin work Thursday morning. Jay is at Ft. Leon Springs, Texas, drill ing hard so his letters home Bay. In one letter to his mother he gives her the brief outline of what they do each day, and the time ecoms pretty much takem up from 4:45 a. m. until 8 p. m. Mr. and Mis. Thiessen went to New berg to sue Mrs. Thiessen 'a brother, home on furlough, Corporal Gerald H. Gower, medical department U. S. army. Miss KutU i'arsons of Salem, is visit ing at the home of Mr, and Mrs. U. A. Thiossen. Mrs. Emma Cornelius Howell of Port land, who came up to attend hor brother-in-law 'a funeral, the late Wm. Hil lary, is visiting at the homes of her brothers, O. H. P. and Addison Cor nelius, also with Aunt Amy Cornelius. Mrs. Ada Crawford, Mrs. Geo. L. Monis and Mrs. Mulinda Barzes. G. W. "Hunsaber and wife spent last Friday in Stayton, it being the occaaioa of Mr. Miller's mothers' birthday. Mrs. M. A. Feck is visiting her cousia Mrs. Henry Hughes of Oregon City. Mrs. Jas. Rosmau of Salem, and Mr. Lizzy Poewll of Los Angelos, CaL, are also visiting Mrs, Hughes. The four la dies were school mates and friends ia early girlhood days. Rov. McFarlaud, John Chavis and Lee Crawford went to Marion, where they are joined by several boy and all ge for a hike and camping trip along tha Santiam river. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burkhart, of Al bany were callers at the Crawford home Sunday. The funeral services of William M. Hilleary of Brownsville, but formerly of Turner, who died Saturday afternoon ia St. Mary 's hospital at Albany, was held from tho Presbyterian church of thia place on Mouday, August 13. Rev. A. .1. Hunsaker of McMiunville, a life long friend of the family preached the tuaerai sermon, ana tne grango which Mr. Hilleary was a charter mem ber, and a leader in the state for many years, took chargo at the grave. In the forenoon the G. A. R. held services at Albany with Cyrus W. Walker, director. Mr. Hilleary was prominent in the pub lic affairs of Oregon for half a century. Ho was bora aear Burlington, la,, iu 1840, and crossed the plains by ox team to California in 1861. Ho came to Ore gon in the same year and located near the present town of Turner, where he resided continuously until 8 years ago, whea he moved to Brownsville. Mr. Hil leary was married to Miss Irene Cor nelius, daughter 01 tne mie ueorge vur nelius, and together they have worked as companions, and had he lived two weeks longer they would have celebrat ed their golden wedding. One son Lloyd is left them, a son, Homer, and a daugh ter Clara having passed away. Mr. Hil leary was an upright man and will be greatly missed. atf-IVora win inn rtirht to organize. The company also agrees to recognize the union ana mane an contracts men eollectively. (Street car iramo which has been suspended for eight days, Will be resumed tomorrow morning- . Children Cry FCIf FLETCHER'S CASTO R I A