Daily capital journal., August 23, 1917, Page SEVEN, Image 7

THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. THURSDAY, AUG. 23, 1917.
SEVEN
The Daily
Capital Journal
Classified
Telephone
and
Business
Directory,;
A Quick, Handy Reference
for Busy People
f t ttt
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL
Salem Electric Co., Masonic Temple, 127 North High .
TRANSFER AND DBAYAGE
Balem Truck k Dray Co., corner State and Front streets
TOB BENT
FOB BENT Nicely furnished house
keeping roomB, reasonable. 855 N
Commercial. tf
OSTEOPATH
DBS. B. H. WHITE and B. Wi WOL
TON Osteopathic -physicians -and
nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer
ican school of Osteopathy, Kirksville,
Mo. Post graduate and specialized in
nervous diseases at Los Angeles Col.
lege. Of f ices 505-508 U. S Nat. Bank
; Bldg. Phone 859. Residence 1620
Court. Phone 2215. '
-. WATEB COMPANY
BALEM WATER COMPANY Office
'corner Commercial and Trade streets.
Bills payable monthly in advance.
STOVE REPAIRING
STOVES BEBTJILT AND REPAIRED
BO 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 stTeet, Phone 124.
DR.. W. S. MOTT-, PHYSICIAN AND
surgeon, office 183 North Commer
cial. Phone 333. Residence 600 N.
Commercial. Phone 696. Chronic
cases preferred. 9-21
Every price is going up except the
price of peace.
. oavp mo rice lur rooai wt tnrow
It away at weddings.
LODGE DIRECTORY
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Ore-
fon Cedar Camp, No. 5240, meets every
hursday evening at 8 o'clock tn Derby
building, corner Court and High streets.
B. P. Day, V. C. ; J, A, Wright, Clerk.
."mvH LODGE No. 4, A. F. A. M,
Stated communications first Friday hi
each month at 7 :30 p. m. in the Masonic
Temple. Fred A. Mclntire, W. 11.;
8. Z. Culver, secretary.
L O. TJ. W. Protection Lodge No; 2,
meets every Monday evening at 8 In tbe
McCornack ball, corner Court and Liberty
streets. Geo. P. Mason, M. W.j S. A.
McFadden, recorder; A. L. Brown,
Financier; B. H. Raymond, treasurer.
CENTRAL LODGE NO. 18, K. f P.
Derby building, every Tuesday evening
of each week at 7 :30. John Sblpp, C. C. ;
W. B. Gllson, K oi B and 8.
BALEM HUMANE SOCIETY D. D. Keeler,
president; Mrs. Lou Till son, secretary.
All cases of cruelty or neglect, of dumb
Animals should be reported to tbe
secretary lor Investigation.
DB MOLAY COMMANDER Y, No. B, K. T.
. Begalar conclave fourth Friday in each
month at 8 o'clock p, m.. In Masonic
Temple. Sojourning Sir Knights are
courteously Invited to meet with us.
Glen C. Nilea, E. C; H. B, Tnielsen,
recorder.
BALEM COUNCIL No. 2023 Knights and
Ladles of Security Meets every 2nd and
4th Wednesday each monB at Hurst
Hall. Visiting member are Invited to
attend. HI. t . ivallor. Tnaucler, 4S0 .
14tta Street
PACT
FIC LODGE KC 50. A. F. ft A. M.
Stated comiru.catlons tilHI Friday
In each morl at 7 :3? 9. m. In tbe
Masonic Temple. W. H. Dancy, W. M, ;
Ernest H. Choate, secretary.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Meet every
Friday night at 8 o'clock In Derby
kldg.. Court and High streets. A. J.
Swelnlnk. C. C. : L. S. Geer, clerk, 607
Court street. Phone 692.
UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assembly
No. 84, meets every Thursday at 8 p.
m., in I O O F hall, A. A. Gueffroy,
ftf A ; C. A. Vlbbert. secretary, Crown
Drug store, 838 Bute street.
R. N. A. "Oregon Grape Camp" No, 1360,
meet every Thursday evening In Derby
and Lafky building. Court and High
streets; Mrs. Sylvia Schaupp. lt71
Market, oracle; Mrs. Maltssa Persons,
recorder, 1290 North Commercial.
1 TRAVELERS' GUIDE I
.
OREGON ELECTRIC BAILWAT CO.
NOKTH BOCKD
Train No.
...2 On ...
.. 10 Limited
..... 12
14
. 16 Limited
..... 20
Lv Salem
4 :35 a m
7:16am
:45 a m
11 :. m
1 :50 p m
4 AH) D m
Ar Portland
. . . 6 :55 a m
... 9:25am
...II :3S s m
. . . 1 :S5 ro
. . . 4 :00 p m
. . . 5 :50 p m
B :30 pm ...
7 AO p
7:55 pm 22 10:00 pm
SOL TH
POBTUND TO Sil-XM
I.T Portland
6:80 am SalemS :S5 : Eugene 10:55 am
S :30 a m
5 Limited
.. .10:111
10:45 am
2 :5 p m '
4 :40 p m
6 :05 p m
' :S0vl
7
IS Limited
, 17 Local .
1
...12:55pi
... 4:15pi
, . . 6 :40 p
... 8 :10 p
...11 :20ps
'"I'll'
4.;
Telephone
Main.1200
Main 74
SCAVENGES
SALEM SCAVENGER Charles Boos.
proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all
kinds removed on monthly contracts
ai reasonable rates. Kara and cess
pools cleaned.- Office phone Main
S247. Residence Main 2272..
MONEY TO LOAN
On Good Real Estate Security
THOS. K. FORD
Over Ladd & iush bank, Salem, Oregon
MONEY TO LOAN
Eastern Money at Lowest Rates, on
jipruvuu security, -Homer tx. emits,
Room 5, McCornack Bldg., Salem, Or-
CHIBOPBACTIO-SPINOLOGIST
DR. O. L. SCOTT Graduate of Chiro
ttraciic'fi Fountain TTenrl Dnvnn
Iowa. If you have tried everything
ana goi no reuer, try chiropractic
spinal adjustments and get well. Of
fice 406-7-8 II. S National Tofc
building. Phone Main 87. Besidence,
r nnnn
-main
. UNDERTAKERS
WEBB k CLOUGH CO. C. B. Webb
A. M. Clough morticians and funeral
directors. Latest modern methodB
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 HvA tnp.k mminat Anntti n, avoidant
rrom any cause. . W. Laflar, Salem,
Or. 8-30
11:45pm ...... 21 Owl lJ55pm
NOBTH BOUND
Lv Corvallls Ar Salem
4:10pm 20 6:80 cm
Lv Eugeue
7 :S5 am
1:55 pm . . .
6:25pm. ...
12:06pm ...
Lv Salem
Ar Salem
. 9:45 am
. 10 Limited
. 10 Limited
..... 22 ....
... 2 Owl ..
BOOTH BOUND
.. 4:00 pm
. 7 :65 p m
.. 4:33 am
Ar Eugene
1 :55 a m
21 Owl
a :do a m
10:15 am 6 Limited 12:25 pm
Lv Salem Ar Albany
12 :65 9 m 7 1:50 pm
, Stops at Corvallls
Lv Salem Ar Albany
4:15 pm 9 ........ 6:10 pm
Ar Albany
7 :S5 a m
Lv Salem Ar Eugene
5 :45 p m IS 8 :60 p m
CORVALLIS CONNECTION
HOBTH BOUND
10 ....
14 ....
8:25 am ..
12:12 pm ..
Lv Corvallls
2 :41 p m
4:10 pm
6:18 pm ..
... 0:45am
. . . 1 :45 o m
Ar Salem
. . . 4 :00 p m
... 5:30pm
... 7 :55 p m
Ar Corvallls
..... 16 ....
20 ....
22 ....
SOUTH BOUND
Lv Salem
10:15 am ,.
4:15 pm ;
, 5
.....11 :83 am
.... 6:30 pm
2:20 pm
9
7 ,
12:55 pm
6:40 pm 13
8 :00 p m
SAUtH-GEEB Li KB
No. 73 Arrives at Salem 9 :15 a m
No. 76 Leaves Salem 0:50 am
No. 75 Ar Salem (mixed) 2:00 pm
No. 74 Leave Salem 8 :05 p m
No connection south of Geer.
Salxh, Falls Citt and Wbstbhw
No. 161 Leaves Salem 7:05 am
No. 103 Leaves Salem 9:35 am
No. 167 Leaves Salem 8:46 pm
No. 139 Leave Salem ........ .6 :00 p m
No. 104 Arrives Salem ...... -.11 :00am
No. 166 Arrive Salem J. 8:10 pm
No. 168 Arrives Salem 6 :35 p m
No. 170 Arrive Salem 7 :20 p m
WOOOBOHN-NPBINQFlBI.n-tjHEB BBANCH
No. 76 leaving at 0:50 a. m. and No. 75
arriving at 2 p. m., will b discontinued
as passenger train.
WILLAMETTE EIVER ROTJTH
Oregon City Transportation Company
Boats leave Salem for Portland Monday.
Wednesday and Friday at 11 a. m. ; and
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings
at 6 a. m. For Corvallls the boats leave
Salem Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
ereuings at 8 a'clock. Boats leave Port
land lor Salem at o :45 each morning.
THE MARKETS $
There may be a few ops and downs
in the Portland markets where there
is a speculative element, but today for
the Salem market there are no changes.
Grain
Wheat $2,
Oats . 7075c
Barley, ton $40.
Bran- $38
Shorts, per ton . $40
Hay, cheat, new
Hay, vetch, new
$1920
$20
$ni8
Hay, clover, new .
Butter
Butterfat
46c
47c
35c
Creamery butter, per pound
Country butter
Pork. Veal ana Mutton
Pork on foot 15c
Veal, fancy : 1213t4c
Steer. 6Vg'7c
Cows 4'aoe
Bull. 45e
Willamette
Eo!a News Notes
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Eola, Aug. 23. B. I. Ferguson and
sons have a new Ford. .
.The Gilbert and Patterson chicken
busincs is closed. The hens are all sold
on account of the high price of feed of
all kinds.
Mrs. C. E. Evans has moved to Sa
lem. - - - -
Ralph 'Williams and wife of Portland
visited the Holmans Monday.
Miss Mary Sheridan spent several
days last 'week with her sister, Mrs.
Ferguson.
Miss Julia" Boedingheinicr is visiting
Mrs. Gerhke.
r:.. rsno;,r
visited Mrs. Riley Robertson last week.!
Morgan Keeee . has. returnea irom
Tillamook, where he .went to work on
the road. Feed tor .his team was too
high to make much. Ho' sold one pair
Spring lambs ;
Lambs, yearlings
Ewes
.. 4 . He.
J. 4(g!00:
try i ..
Eggs- and Poultry
Eggs, trade ...:..4.,J 3fic
Eggs cash .......t.r......,.,;r4..r-. 34c.
i-KS" -;(
He.18, pound -.-
Broilers, live, over 2 ppubf
l,e"'' lTll3' VUni 'SrZ
Frys, dtcsscd Art 2830c
Vegetablesi '. ,f; 1
Turnips, bunch :i,.VL...T 40c
Cabbage : ffi-fe :?2M.c
StTing garlic .Te
New potatoes Jij 33e
Green onions 40c
Onions, in sack $1.75
(Incumbers JLiJ..;:J 40e
Oregon tomatoes ........Xvi.."-- 8085
x iga una UKyism .
Black figs - 10c
Golden figs . .....1 J? 4 W
Dromedary dates , $3.73
Fard dates - - i- 25
. ,: Fruit ' I
Peaches ii : 5005c
Apples : i 1
Pears ' 4 $2-23
Plums .......'i-.v.ii 75c
Oranges, Valencia. .....i:-'.
Lemons1, per box . ;.;.-...i-jT,$S8.oO
Bananas, pound 5 c
California erape fruit $3-50
Honey 4
Cocoanuts -.,i.a..' $11.10
Cantaloupes .., J1.10Y2-75
Watermelons lVie
Retail Prices 5
Creamery butter 50
Country butter . . .. oc
Eggs, dozen ,.2i,Jrj.j- 40e
Sugar, cane .V. $9-50
Sugar, beet $9.30
Flour, hard wheat $3.103.25
Flour, valley .'. $2.903.03
PORTLAND MARKET
Portland, Or., Aug.. 23. Wheat;
Club $2.15
Red Russian $2-15
Bluestem $2.20
Oats, No. 1 white feed $4849
Barley, feed $4647
Butter, city creamery 44(5)45c
Eggs, selected local ex. 3738e
1 Hens 16c - r i
Broilers 1618c
Geese 8c - ,
Daily Livestock Market Quotations
Portland, Or., Aug. 23. The follow
ing are today's livestock market quo
tations:
Cattle
Receipts 256
Tone of market steady
Best beef steers $8.258.75
Good beef steers $78
Best beef cows $07
Ordinary to good cows $3.505.50 .
Best heifers $8.257-25
Bulls $4.50(S6
Calves $6.609.25
Stocker and feeder steers $4.507
Hogs -
Receipts 802 ' ' l; "
Tone of market weak- "i-,
Prime light $17.75ffi'18 - -i.'T
Prime heavy $ 17.75(&18 ,
Pigs $16.6017 . a;' it
Sheep tfi')"T .c i '
Receipts 29 u::
Tone of market higher " -Western
lambs $12.10(213, :
Valley lambs $n.712j()0 -.
Yearlings $10(6-10tfi0.-.
Wethers $9.75(10.25,., , ,i
Ewes $88-50 i
-i-
Weekly Report of ' , .
Union Stock -Yards
North Portland, Aug. 23---The "weeks
operations opened with a string of
about 2400 cattle, J 1 50 hog's and 1700
sheep, all of which were yarded to face
a strong to steady market- According
to the department pi which they were
offered. ..
Cattle The cattle department in
cluded about oi) carloads- of varied ma
terial, erading from feeders. t finish
ed cattle. Top grade offerings were
strong to higher in every class, cows
extended upward to $7.5Q as a top and
steers to $8.75 as a top. The poorer
grade, however, in different classes suf
fered a decline of 25 to 40 cents. Stock
cattle continued firm, but trading in
this department was somewhat slow.
With cattle Quotations as follows: Best
beef steers $8.25 to 8.75; good beef
steers $7.25 to $8.25; ' best beef eows
$0.2o to $.2a; ordinary to good eows
$4 to $6; best heifers $6.50 to $7-50;
bulls $4.50 to $6; calves $8 te $9.50;
stocker and feeder steers 4.50 to $7.
Hogs The movement of business in
the hog alleys was prompt and the
buyers keen for properly finished of
ferings. The advance was from $1.25 to
$1.50 over the opening of last week's
market. No hogs were sold -ur les than
18 cents, which wa the price of tne
bulk. The select load sold for $18.25
which was the top. The number of
stock and feeder hogs w larger 4han
that of the previous week, and tbe
price offered was advanced $1 to $1.50
at which price there was a keen de
mand- The fallowing quotations were
taken from the day . business. Pxim
light hog $18.10 Jo $18.25; prime
heavy hoes $17.95 to $18.10; pigs
$16.50 to $17; bulk $18.
Sheep There was a large volume or
busine transacted in the sheep house,
but no changes of quotations was war
ranted from the price paid. Business
continued at previous quotations which
follow: Western lambs $12 to $12.75;
vallcv lambs $11.50 to $12; vearlings
$9.50 to $10.25; wethers $925 to $10;
ewes 8 to $8.50- i
Valley News .
of his mules while there.
Mrs. Antrican and her children are
putting the school wood iu the wood
house.
Ed Mitty hauled wood for Paul John
one day last week to load a car.
Victor Point Pointers ;
, (United Press Staff Correspondent)
Victor Point, Aug. 22. In spite of
the hurry and bustle of harvest the
people of the vicinity still find time to
use the good roads and splendid travel
ing weather to good advantage.
joe Doerfler, Una Darby, Wilheliniua
Docrfler, Twiuk Starr and Margaret
J-oeriier arove to ana rrom JNewport
unlay- Mr. Starr of Spokane is a
-v.. -r" ituuuy
vua ..v i .Vj buu CjkM W 1CB.VQ XOI OCM
side Tuesday evening.
The J. Darby family, Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Doerfler, Mrs. oJs. oDcrfler and
Mr, and Mrs. Glen McC'lellan took a
trip to Elkhoru Sunday.
Mellow Lawn. Farm arrived last week
f TOin Aurora.
,.,,iirs, Amst:
,::ju.tb, Amstutz ana Mrs. Darby left
.Monday morning for a two weeks camp
,t .the Cascadia Mineral Springs.
' The Martin Doerfler. and Alex and
Anna Doerfler were Marion visitors
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bowcn, Mr. Conn and
Miv Rasniusseu of Salem spent Sunday
evening at Indian Brook farm.
, The Victor Point Bed Cross Auxil
iary is doing its bit in the noble work
for the noblo Sammies. The last meet-
uiif;wa8 held Friday. Not only are tho
soldiers being eared for but their
p'liices on the farm are actually being
fillpd, as we saw Friday, by the many
ovdr-allcd mesdames.
: Auburn News
(Capital Journal Special Service)
,' Auburn, Aug. 23. Three of the Au
burn boys, members of tho U. 8. Na
tional pur club contest, enioved the
trip given the club to Portland Monday
the Govs were Homer Bray, Raymond
and Abner Olson.
Jess Mathis had the misfortune of
falling from his motorcycle while on
his way to Crabtree early Sunday morn
ing. 'He was round near the tuberculo
sis institution in a state of unconscious-!
noss by a man who brought him to his
home. He is suffering severe bruises
and a dislocation of the shoulder.
' Mti and Mrs. Oscar Olson and Master
Keith of Seattle are here visiting at
Mr. Olson's home. ,
Tho friends of Mrs. Ralph MeAdams
will be glad to know that sho is im
proving after a serious operation a few
weeks ago. r
Marshall Hammer was in Salem Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wi L. Smith were
visiting near Stayton Sunday.
Private Elmer Olson of Clackamas
was home on a f cw, hours furlough last
week. n,
The woman's misionary society
meets with Mrs. George Pro Wednes
day afternoon. A short program will
be given. Everybody invited.
Threshing is almost completed in this
vicinity.
Mrs. Ernest Smith of Albany is vis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J
Mathis. Several Auburn ' folks enjoyed the
party given at the Richard homo last
week.
Hayesviile Notes
(Capital Journal' Special Service)
Hayesviile, Or. Aug. 23. A crowd of
young Hayesviile people went to Wil-
Jioit Springs, on Sunday, the 12th.
U. a. McAfee and family now ride
in a new Ford.
- Miss Ida Denny has returned from
visiting friends near Silverton.
.-. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Greig and child
ren are visiting the former's parents
iu Benton county, they expect to see
tne ocean before returning home.
M. Bailev and family have gone
to Breitenbush Springs for a - few
weeks. '
John Denny was a visitor in Hayes
viile recently.
Mr. and Mrs. t has. Reed and child
ren and Mrs. M. Pruitt are spending a
wpek at Newport.
i'rank. Fitt's team got away from him
one day last week and he was pretty
badly used up. Had his wrist hurt, and
face bruised, but no "bones broken.
The Red Cross auxiliary will meet at
the school house on next Saturday night
Mark Saucy has returned from work
ing in the Waldo Hills.
Joe litts is working over at Macleav
Elsie Wickoff has returned from vis
iting her aunt at Albany.
'Mrs. S. Willis expected to leave the
last of this week for Nebraska and Il
linois to visit relatives. !
C. Grouke is the possessor of a new
Maxwell automobile.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. McAfee and
daughters, Lottie and Janice and Mar
tha Denny left Saturday morning for
Crater Lake and other points. They ex
pect to be gone two weeks or more.
The Misses Olive and Fabeian Bosrhe
left Saturday morning for Portland for
a few days visit. Thoy went on the boat
Leo Grouke is at home and is re
covering nicely from the operation lie
recently underwent.
Martha Denny visited friends at Mis
sion bottom the past week.
Here Is Your Chance
for Government Job
Stenographer ani typewriters will
please take notice, whether male or fe
male. The United State Civil service
commission announce an open compet
itive examination in Salem Aumist 30
at the Salem post offige. Tbe examina
tion is to fill vacancies, and there
Tne Best Laxa-Uv
To keep the bowel regular the best
laxative is outdoor exercise. Drink a
full glass of water half an hour before
breakfast and eat an abundance of fruit
and vegetables, also establish a regular
habit and be sure that your bowels
move each day. When a medicine is
needed take Chamberlain 's Tablets.
They are pleasant to take and mild and
gentle in effect. Obtainable every
where.
WAR NO BAR
jr. ' '"i" (
i
life .'t," v -a.x'T- f, ..... . -
WATER
4um Small
TRACT IN iKRIfiATIOM OLOCK
Canada ha. commandeered all her
forces military, industrial and axri
jeultural in a brave effort to do her
utmost to help win the war. Men are
going out from all walks of life to
pike places on the fighting line. New
band, must be trained to lake up the
iwork laid down. It mean, that those
left behind must keep affair, as near
normal as possible. They are doing
this not only for tha present day
pith its unusual demands, but are
jBrisely looking forward to the after
xsrar days and the problems that must
be met and solved in re-assimilating
Canada's overseas forces and in in
telligently distributing the great in
flux of immigrant, that will turn to
Canada as a Land of Promise when
It is possible for them to leave war
bcarred,almost hopelessly devastated
Europe.
bThe men who are giving their best
ought to the solution of this
ming . problem have come to
the conclusion that great por
tion of these people must go onto
the land, must become farmers, must
be dissuaded from settling in cities
Cd forming a surplusage there,
rd Shaughnessy, president of the
Canadian Pacific railway, made the
Initial move when he announced that
m woul4 give 1.000 "xeady-made
Market Is livelier
But Prices Are Lower
New York, Aug. 23. The New York
Evening sun financial review toduy
says:
Yesterday ' selling was accelerated
in the first hour of today's stock mar
ket by tho liquidation of margined ac
counts, the .rncouirtriiiig if stop orders
and the coHsjalrat hammering by bear
traders, who .were iiox backward in
seizing upon the general .nervousness
and depression.
In the forenoon selling tho turn over
approximated a half million shares and
losses ranged from one to three points
The tobacco shares and a few individ
ual rails like New York Central, Mis
souri Pacific, and Delaware and Hud
son made show of strength on short
coverings. Canadian Pucific also wus
strong but othor rails were heavy. Af
ter midday trading died down and pri
ces backed and filled. While tho steel
copper and war stock made some re
covery they were still under consider
able pressure
Bonds were quiet and steady.
Business was light in the foreign ex
change market. The general tone was
easier, although feature was iscking
save for a drop of 85 points in rates on
Petrograd. It was stated today that the
car shortage on American lines has
been cut more than half since the end
of June.
seems to be a lot of them in stenog
raphy and typewriting, and the com
pensation is fair enough, with $75 a
month ami more pay according to abil
ity. One may take the examination if
over 18 years but no vacancies will be
filled from persons less than 20 years
old nor over 50 years. Applicants
must submit to tho examiner their pho-
toranhi taken within the past two
year Those who would like to take a
chance, ana it costs notning, mignt enut awn today when fifty skilled mo
write for Form 1126 and application chauics walked out.
blank form 1371 to the secretary of . i'he strike was caused by Wright's
the Eleventh Civil service district, 303 rcfusal to recognize the unions, to pay
Post office buildine, Seattle, Wash., or union wae Bcalo w,it.u i iu force
apply to the Halem post ot nee lor in-
formation. Unless an application for
DlanKs nas ocen maae ana receiveu, jveg
I Work on the building of wooden ves
D E A D 0 N ' ecls i,lte,l(1ed 'or government is at
HIS FEET1 Tne mcn walked out include
" common laborers, mechanics, ship car-
" """ ipcutcrs, mill men, electricians, black-
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules smiths, sawyers, engineers and firemen
will bring new life and quickly -relieve
that stopped up congested feeiinu.
They will thoroughly cleanse and wash j
uu iUc .ii.nuci aim ;"-1
ly carry off the ill cftects of excesses
oi Bit Kinas. ine neaiing, sootrur.g on
soaks right into the walls and lining of
the kidneys and expels the poisons in
your system. Keep your kidneys in
lrn.,,Wm ?.Zl.. T !"'11"' ha '""el to effect practical
All UaarJem Cm Capsules and you will 4l . . . , r, . ,
have good health. Go to your druggist everything in field and garden, the
at once and secure a parage of this !
time honored, world wide remedy. It is,
not a "patent medicine." It is passed "" "'"". -' vii-h.-ui nuii
npon bv U. S. government chemists and j !'ots ar; developing on a fair propor
declare'd pure before coming into this10" the ,1,at prune so affect-
eountry. GOLD MEDAL, is the pure, 1,1 turn brown beneath the hide, and
original Haarlem Oil, imported direct!" then worthless, says the Corvallis
from the ancient laboratories in Hoi- Gazette. This seems to be an entirely,
land, where it i the National House- ew development, the prune men do not
hold Remedy of the sturdy Dutch. Look ' understand, and Prof. Barss, of the O.
for the name GOLD MEDAL on every j A. C. faculty, can offer only specula
box. Three ize. Accept no ubstitute. j tion. All seem to agree that the diffi
Your dniKnist will rladly refund your . ctilty appears to be a breaking down
money if not as represented.
TO CANADIAK DEVELOPMENT PLANS
1
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i -v - W f" KV
1
-S9c!es'",' i
ik-.-.f. v . -j v-r a f.
0n,IR.h.ioation Canal .'
farms" to veterans. Government
heads, railway officials, local associa
tion, and public spirited individuals
are working to prepare for the after
war stream of humanity.
Drv farmintr is successful In all
tha western provinces and many a
farcer has won a fortunt thereby,
but the magic of irrigation bring,
greater wealth with les. effort and
irrigation is the theme that occupies
the attention of everyone interested
in the development of western Can
ada. There are government projects,
great railway schemes, local associa
tion and individual plan, for the
bringing of precious water to every
furrow of the most-out-of-the-way
farm.
The Western Canada Irrigation
association is one of the most active
agents for the furthering of irriga
tion farming. With Hon. W. B.
Motherwell, Saskatchewan's minister
of agriculture, as its active presi
dent, assisted by expert and farm
State House News
44 We have lost vory little timber but
are having a great many moro fires
since tho hunting season opened,"
says W. J. Lander, district tire warden
for Douglas county writing to State
Forester Elliott from Uoseburg. "It
is too bad it opened so soon," ho con
cluded after stuting tho lire, conditions
in that part of the country.
At the meeting of tho stato board of
control this morning, tho bid of Stein
bock and Samuels for the railroad
equipment of the Portage railway at
The Dalles, consisting of 13 miles of
Btccl rails, an enirino, about 30 cars,
and numerous pieces of scrap, was accepted-
Tho original bid was $r9,000
but as the state reserves two of the
donkey engines lor use in getting out
wood, tho prico was cut to $08,500.
This was according to a previous agree
ment. Jt wai decided to require the
pavment of about $15,000 more on the
part of Steinbock and Samuels before
they started removing any of the equip
incut. They have paid down ulready the
sum of $5900.
the examination cannot be taken Au
gust 30. Miss Zaidee Palmer is local
secretary.
Tacoma Shipyard Is
Closed Down When
Mechanics Walk Out
Tacoma, Wash., Aug. 23. The Wright
shinvard. onerated bv (ieorze P. Writtht,
former Tacoma mayor, waa completely
uu govoI.nmout shipbuilding work, or
evpu tg meet witu uui()U rCprugcnt8.
The joint council of shipyard laborers
'nf the northwest will meet in Tacoma
moor Temple Saturday night to dis
cuss conditions in the shipyards along
i,e Paeifie coast
PRUNE MEN BOTHERED.
While the long spell of extremely dry
l'ruu" BVK tT P"'B "
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of the prune tissues, and since the war
f 'fQtAPtMCj
' " j . i
INDIAN
M-.lf-''.. A
- OASM.
ers, it Is doing a work of inealeuabl. 5
good. It is to hold its eleventh an
nual convention August 1-3, at -Maple
Creek, Saskatchewan. Any
one, be . he farmer or would-be
farmer, American or Canadian, is
welcome to attend the meetings or to
appeal to the association for infor
mation at other times. A splendid
program has been prepared, the '
speaker being men who are . au- .
thorities on the subject, thej will
present, and discussions, open to all,
will be in order. Not only do tha
farmer, hear the subjects well treat
ed from the expert's standpoint, but
they may ask him to aolve the per
sonal problems each has encountered.
Maple Creek, the, scene of the com
ing convention, is an example of
what irrigation does for a com
munity. -
In 1883 tbe Canadian Pacific cam
through and with it the first families
of Maple Creek. These early set
tlers brought a few cattle that sooa
grew tnto mighty herd, that roamed
the) nnfenced prairies, Saskatchewan
at that tun was only a grazing
country and it wa. not until 190$
that farming made headway. Simple 1
irrigation schemes brought watur, :
from the Cypres. Hills and sooa
Erairie grasses were supplanted by
elds of srain and the herd, were
moved on to allow the reapers plenty
of room. Today there are 190 irriga
tion schemes in operation and tha
1918 grain crop marketed at Mapla
Creek amounted to S2-&00.QQO
coud not have anything to do with it
at this distance, it is figured out it
must be the dry spell. Just how badly
the prunes are being hurt cannot be
determined, but in some instances whole
trees re affected, while at other place,
there is only small damage.
The word is Hooverisse, not econo
mize. '
It is a little previous, but what lan
guage will bo talked at the peace coa
ferencet - -.
Uver Trouble
"I am bothered with liver trouble
about twice a year," writes Joe Ding
man, Webster City, low. " I Jtava
pains- in my sido and back and an aw
ful soreness in my stomach. I heard of
Clianiberlain 's Tablets and tried them.
Bv the tiino I had used half a bottle
of tliem I was feeling f ino and had no
sign, of pain." Obtainable everywhere
" "fiHEEITF'S SALE
Of Eeal Property, on Foreclosure
Notice is hereby given, that by vir
tue of an execution duly issued out of
the circuit court of tbe state of Ore
gon, for the county of Marion, and to
uie directed on the 21st day of July,
1917, upon a judgment and decree duly
rendered, entered of record and docket
ed in and by said court on the 6th day
of July, 1917, in a certain suit then in
said court pending, wherein Jennie
Huberts was plaintiff and Charles li.
Boothbv and Minnie Boothby, his wife,
were defendants in favor of plaintiff
and against said defendants by which
execution I am commanded to sell the
property in said execution and herein
after described to pay the sum due the
plaintiff of $.5500.00 Dollars, with inter
est thereon at the rate of 7 per cent
per annum from tho 21st day of Sep
tember, 1910, until paid and the further
sum of 1313.00 attorney's fees, togeth
er with tho costs and disbursements of
said suit taxed at $17.25 Dollars and
costs and expenses of said execution.
I will on Saturday tha 25th day of Au-
'gust, 1917 at the hour of 11 o'clock a.
m. of said day at the west door of the
county court house in Marion county,
Oregon, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash in hand on the
day of sale, all the right, title, inter
est and estate which said defendant
and all persons claiming under them
subsequent to the execution .of plain
tiff, mortgage, towit: the 21st day of
March, 1910, in, of and to said prem
ises hereinbefore mentioned are describ
ed in said execution as follows, to-wit:
Commencing at the northwest corner
of lot No. six (0) in block .No. thirty
two (32) in the city of Salena, Marion
county, state of Oregon, running thence
southerly along the west line of said
lot, thirty two feet and nine inches (38
ft. 9 in.) thence easterly parallel to the
north line of said lot, one hundred sixty-five
feet to the east line of said lot;
thence northerly along the east line of
said lot; thirty-two feet and nine inches
to the northeast corner of jsaid lot;
thence woateriy along the north lin
of said lot, one hundred sixty-five feat,
more or less, to the northwest corner
tt said lot and place of beginning.
Said sale being jnade subject to re
demption in the manner provided by
law.
Dated this 23rd day of July, 1917.
W. I. NEEDHAJI
Sheriff of Marion county, Oregon.
By O. D. Bower, Deputy. Aug -i
.
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