TgE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, X)REGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 6, 1917. ' NINE
"HEEZA BOOB" 7 - By Mort. M. Burger
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Capital Journal
Classified
Telephone
and
Business
Directory
A Quick, Handy Reference
for Busy People
1
'MMHM
EVERYTHING ELECTBICAIi
alera Electric Co, Masonic Temple, 127 North High .
TRANSFER AND DRAYAOE
alem Track & Dray Co., corner State and Front Btreets .
Telephone
Main 1200
, Main 74
FOR SALE
i FOR SALE OR TRADPJ 300 acres in
central Oregon, nearly 200 acres un
der irrigation, suitable for alfalfa,
t . wheat, potatoes, etc-.. Also a good
iv tock .proposition', buildings, fenced,
,,.,80a.fruit.-8ell -cheap , f4F.-ash,or
;,; trade for prune, cherry tit Lognnber
1 ry tract. Square Deal Realty Co., 202
IT. S, Bank bldg. .
FOR RENT
FOB RENT Nicely furnished houBe-
! keeping rooms, reasonable. 855 N.
Commercial. tf
OSTEOPATH
DBS. B. H. WHITE and R. W. WOL
TON Osteopathic physicians and
nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer
ican school of Osteopathy, Eirksville,
Mo. Post graduate and specialized in
nervous diseases at Lot Angeles Col.
lege. Offices 505-508 U. S. Nat. Bank
Bldg. Phone 859. Residence 1620
Court. Phone 221 5.
WATER COMPANY
BALEM WATER COMPANY Office
eorner Commercial and Trade streets.
Bills payable monthly in advance.
STOVE REPAIRING
BTOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED
60 years experience.
Depot National and American fence.
Sizes 26 to 58 in. high.
Paints, oil and varnishetc.
Loganberry and hop hooks.
Salem Fence and Stove Works, 250
Court street. Phone 124.
NOTICE
I write insurance in the best old line
companies, against Fire and Lightning,
and live stock against death or accident
from any cause O. W. Laflar, Salem,
Or. 8-30
SCAVENGER
SALEM SCAVENGER Charles"-Soos.
proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all
kinds removed on monthly contracts
at reasonable rates. Yard and cess-
pools cleaned. Office phone Main
4. .Residence Main 7z.
MONEY; TO LOAN
On Good Real Estate Security
THOS. K. (FORD
Over Ladd & -ush bank, Salem, Oregon
MONEY TO LOAN
Eastern Money at Lowest Rates, on
approved Security. Homer H. Smith,
Room 5, McCornack Bldg., Salem, Or-
UNDERTAKERS
WEBB & CLOTJGH CO. C. B. Webb,
A. M. Clough morticians and funeral
directors. Latest modern methods
known to the profession employed.
4yy uourt St. Main 120. Main
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
DR. W. 8. MOTT, PHYSICIAN AND
surgeon, office 193 North Commer
cial. Phone 383. Residence 660 N.
Commercial. Phone 696. Chronic
eases preferred. 9-21
TRY JOURNAL WANT .ADS
LODGE DIRECTORY
MODERN WOODMEN OP AMERICA Ore
gon Cedar Camp. No. 5246. meets every
: Thursday evening at 8 o'clock In Derby
building, corner Court and High streets.
R. F. Day, V. C. ; J , A , Wright, Clerk .
f'mtt LODGE No. 4. A. P. A. M.
Stated communications first Friday la
each month at 7 :30 p. m. in the Masonic
Temjle. Fred A. Mclntlre, W. M. ;
8. Z. Culver, secretary.
- O. U. 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.j S. A.
McPadden, recorder; -A. L. Brown,
Financier; B. H. Raymond, treasurer.
CENTRAL LODGE NO. 18, K. t P.
Derby building, every Tuesday evening
of each week at 7 :30. John Shlpp, C. C. ;
W. B. Gilson, K of B and &
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 the
secretary tot Investigation.
M MOLAY COMMANDERY, No. 5, K. T.
Begolar conclave fourth Friday In each
manth at 8 o'clock p. m.. In Masonic
Temple. Sojourning Sir Knights are
courteously invited to meet with as.
Glen C. Nile, E. C; H. B, Tbielsen,
recorder.
BALEM COUNCIL No. 2822 Knights and
Ladles ot Securitv Meets every 2nd and
4th Wednesday each moot at Hurst
Ball. Visiting membe-s re Invited to
attend. E. F. Walton "fancier, 480 8.
HU Street.
PACIFIC LODGE PC 50. A. F. A. M.
Stated comirn,latlonj UJr4 Friday
In each mort at 7:30 . m. in the
Masonic Temple. W. H. Dancy, W. M, ;
Ernest H. Choate, secretary.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Meet every
frlday night at 8 o'clock in Derby
bldg., Court snd High streets. A. J,
Sweinink, C. C. : L. 8, Geer, clerk, 507
Court street. Phone 593.
UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assembly
No. 84, meets every Thursday at 8 p.
m. In I O O F hall, A. A. Gueffroy,
M A ; C. A. Vibbert, secretary, Crown
Drug store, 338 SUte street
B. N. A. "Oregon Grape Camp" No, M00,
meet every Thursday evening in Derby
and Lafky building. Court and High
streets; Mrs. Sylvia Schaupp, 1971
Market, oracle; Mrs. Malissa Persons,
recorder, 1296 North Commercial.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE I
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO.
HOSTH BOUND
Lv Salem Train N. Ar Portland
4:35 am 2 Owl 6:55 am
T :15 am 8 9:25 am
a -45 am 10 Limited ....M :35 am
11:20 am 12 1 :35 p m
1:50 pm 14 4:00 pm
4O0pm .... 16 Limited .... 5:50pm
5:30 pm J 7:40 pm
1:65pm 22 10:00pm
SOUTH SOUND
POBTL!D TO 8-UEX
L Portland ....
:ns Salem8:35; Eugfne 10:55am
8:34am 6 Limited 10 :"am
10:45am J i??;;
2-05nm 4:15 pm
4i40pm .... 13 Limited .... :40 p m
6;05pm 17 Local 8:10 pm
: THE MARKETS ; :
,:
As Boon as the mills can get a line
on tho various grades of wheat a def
inite market will be established.' Just
at present everything is up in tile" air,
awaiting the grading proposition, noth-
withstanding the fact that -Portland is
now on a Chicago basis for bulk wheat.
Salem prices have gonerally been ten
cents under Portland on . account of
warehousing, cleaning, freight, sacks
and tho small commission the govern-'
ment allows the grain houses for handl
ing ' . .-. , 1
Anyhow, within a day or so,' the far
mer with wheat will -know, where he is
at.
Wheat
Oats ...
Barley, ton
Bran '.
Oram . . , ,,
........ -..'.vi no price
7075c
-.. $15
Shorts, per ton n $40
Hay, cheat, new .........,',........,.. $2021
Hay, vetch, new $21
Hay, clover, new $1819
Butter
Bulterfat 48c
Creamery buttor ; 55c
Country butter 45c
"one, veal ana Mutton
Pork, on foot 1515e
veal, fancy 1213c
Steers 67e
Cows 45e
Bulls .. 4A(55c
Dallas Pythians Pledge
Aid to War Fund
i (Capital Journal Special Service)
Dallas, Sept. 6. At a meeting of
Marinion lodge No. 96, Knights of
Pythias of this city Monday evening
-the lodgo pledged its membership to
i-umriumu tiio sum or one aoiiar eacn
towards the $500,000 war Telief fund
now being raised by tho Supreme
firaud lodge of the United Statos. A
ftimtnittee composed of tho executive
officers of the lodge was placed imme
diately at work gathering in tho con
tributions and an effort fill be made
to have the quota of the entire mem
bership in the hands of the committee
not later than the 10th of the month.
The money thus raised by the Knights
of Pythias lodges throughout the coun
try 1 will be used for caring for sick
Spring lambs
Lambs, yearlings
rJwes
99e
70
45c
Eggs and Poultry
Eggs, -trade I. : 3fic
Lg-gs, cash aSc
Hens, pound 13(H14c
Broilers, live, over 2 pounds.... 1718a
tiens, aressea, pound H4c
Frys, dressed 2830o
v eg eta Dies
Turnips, bunch 40c
Cabbage 2&2c
String garlio 7a
New potatoes 2c
bweet potatoes 6(efi7e
Green onions . ..... 40s
Onions, in sack ....
Uucumbers
Oregon tomatoes .......
Figs and Dates
Black figs
Golden figs
Dromedary dates
Fard dates
Fruit
1.75
7580c
. 10
15a
. $3.78
$2.25
Peaches
Apples
Pears
Plums ,-
Oranges, Valencia .
Grapes
Lemons, per box ..
Hannnas, pound
, .. 5065e
, $2.25
75c
$4
.... $1.252
$88.50
California grape fruit $3-50
Honey - . , - 9
Cocoanutg
Cantaloupes .
Watermelons
. $1(3)1.10
$1.102.75
...... lc
:20pm 19 ........11:20pm
11:45pm 21 Owl ...... 1:55pm
HOETH BOUND
Lt Corvallls Ar Salem
4:10 pm SO 5:30 pm
Lv Eugene Ar Sal urn
7:35 am .... 10 Limited .... 8:45 am
1:55pm .... 10 Limited .... 4:O0pm
5:25 pm .'. 22- . 7:55 pm
12:05pm 2 Owl ...... 4:39am
SOUTH BOUND '
Lt Salem ' Ar Eugene
1 :55 a m 21 Owl 8 .50 a m
!0:15am 5 Limited ......12:25pm
Lv Snlem Ar Albany
1 2 :65 9 m T . 1:60 pm
8top at Corvallls
Lv Salem . Ar Albany
4:15 p m 9 - 5:10 pm
Ar Albany
7:33 am
Lv Salem Ar Eugene
5:45 pm IS 8:50 pm
COBVALLI8 CONNECTION
MOaTH BOUND
8:25 am 10 B :45 am
12:12pm 14 1:45pm
Lv Corvallta Ar Salam
2:41pm 1 .... . 4:00pm
4:10pm 20 ........ 5:30pm
6:18pm 22 ........ 7:55pm
SOUTH BOUND .
Lv Salem Ar Corvallls
10:15 am 5 11:33 am
4:15pm 9 ........ 5:3Apm
12:55 pm 7 2:20 pm
6:40pm 13 8:00pm
- SiXSH-GBKB Lins
No. 73 Arrives at Salem 9:15 am
No. 76 Leaves Salem '.9:541 am
No. 75 Ar Salem (mixed) 2:00 pm
So. 74 Leave Salem 3:03 pm
No connection south of Oeer.
8UJU, FUU CITT AND WBSTXBtt
No. 161 Leaves Salem 7:05 am
So. 103 Leaves Salem 9:35 am
No. 167 Leaves Salem 3:45 pm
No. Iii9 Lieaves Salem o:uupm
No. jo4 Arrives Salem ..11:00am
No. 166 Arrive Salem 3:10 pm
No. 168 Arrives Salem 5 :35 p m
So. 170 Arrives Salem 7:20 pm
WooDBUa-Si'Bisaruiix-OBEK Bbanch
No. 76 leaving at :50 a. ro. and No. TS
arriving at 2 p. m will be diacoa-tlnaed
as paasenger train.
WILLAMETTB BITBB BOOTH
Orei70 CUp Transportation Compoov
Boat leave Salem fur Portland Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at 11 a. m. ; aod
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning
it 6 l bl For Corvallls the boats leave
Salem Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
evenings at 8 'dock. Boat leave Port
land lor balem at 6:45 each moraine.
Willamette Valley News .
Musltmolons $1.50
' ' Retail Prices
Creamery butter . 55c
Country butter 45c
Eggs, dozen 40e
Sugar, cane $9.10
Sugar, beet $9.20
Floor, hard wheat $3.10(3)3.25
Flour, valley $2.903.05
PORTLAND MARKET
Portland, Or., Sept. 6. Oats:
No. 1 white feed $S
Barley, feed $17
Butter, city creamery 47(548c
Eggs, selected local ex. 4042c
Hens 18c
Broilers 1920c
Geese 10c
Daily Livestock Market Quotations
Portland, Or., Sept. 6. The follow
ing are today's livestock market quo
tations:
Cattle .
Receipts 138
Tone of market steady
Best beef steers-$8 2o8.75
Good beef steers $7.25(S8
Best beef cows $6.7o7.25
Ordinary to good cows $3.75(516.50
Beat heifers $7(5)7.75
Bulls H.50Ca,6.5Urrv
C-iies i7Ca9.ro i
Siocker and feeder steers $4f0'ff7
Hogs
Receipts 553
Tone of market 25c higher
Prime light $1 7ft 17.25
Prime heavy $17'(&17.25
Pigs $15.25ai6
Bulk $17
Sieep
Receipts 167
Tone of market steady
Western lambs $I313.50
Valley lambs $11.75(512.50
Yearlings $10(5)10.50
Wethers $9.75(6.1050
Ewes $8fe8.50
Weekly Report of
Union Mock Yards
North Portland, Sept. 4. The week 's
opening market in the Portland Union
Stock Yards was very active in all de
partments, and especially so in the cat
tle section. The stock offered consist
ed of 1400 cattle, 1000 hogs and 1500
sheep.
rattle The cattle department snow
ed a considerable accumulation of
strength through the day, raising the
oiintations 15 to 25 cents in the cari
ous classes. The great bulk of volume
was in good, but unfinished steers,
which sold between $8 to $9. Some ex
cellent cows wore offered and changed
hands between $7 to $8- Tho calf marK
ei was up a good 25 cents and there
still Prevails a strong demand for good
ton steers. Trading was prompt and
active; all stock olfered had changed
hands at noon, although the volume
was so heavy that weighing continued
steady until closing time. The follow
ing quotations obtained:
Best beef steers $8.50(ffi9- good beef
steers $7.25S:8:23; best beef cows $6.75
(5-7.25; Ordinarv cows $3.75(5 6.50; best
heifers $7(57.75; bulls $4.50(56.50;
calves $7(5)9.50; Blockers and feeders
$4.50(5.7.
Hogs The heavy run of feeders
which prevailed during the past week
has been halted and the week's open
ing found an offering of splendidly
finished hogs, and the market has gone
up in response to an $18 top. The sup
ply is still inadequate for the demand.
We quote the following prices:
Prime light hogs $17.75(518; prime
heavy hogs 17.6517.75; pigs $15.75
16.25; bulk $17.75(517.
Sheep Conditions in the sheep hous
es continue sleady with not enough sup
ply in the lamb and wether depart
ments to meet tho demand. The stock
department is transacting a consider
able volume of business with the sup
ply and demand about balanced. The
Bales justify the following quotations:
Western "lambs 13(a'13 50; valley
lambs $11 75(5 12.50; earlings $10
10.50; wethers $9.7510.50; ewes Sftt
8.50.
and wounded , soldiers and for taking
care of the fatherless children and wid
ows left by soldiers killed or wound
ed during the war.
School Opening Postponed
At a meeting of tho Dallas school
board Monday evening the ononimr of
tho two city schools was postponed one
weeK on account or the lateness of the
prune and hop crops thus giving the
children of the city an opportunity to
assist tho growers in harvesting their
crops. Most of the rural schools of the
county however will open on the sev
enteenth of September. The enrollment
in tho high schools will be unusually
small this year on account of tho big
number of high school boys joining the
army and navy.
Dalian Soldiers Fight Fire
Word received in Dallas late last
week stated that Company L of this
city was now located at La Grande and
that the boys had been engaged for
the past several days in fighting big
timber fires that threatened several
towns in that vicinity, it is likely that
the soldiers will bo held at La Grande
until after the crops are harvested as
I. W. W. troubles are oxpected to take
place as soon as the soldiers leave.
Picnic on Salmon RiVT
A largo crowd of Dallns peoplo mo
tored to Salmon river lato Saturday af
ternoon and spent Sunday and Monday
on the banks of the stream in quest of
the much sought for trout. Fair success
was had and the parties returned to
their homes in Dallas late Monday ev
ening. Those who composed tho party
were: Sheriff and Mrs. John Orr and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Johnson,
Dr. and Mrs. V. C. Staats, Mr. and Mrs
Hugh Black and son, Mr. and Mrs- W.
I, Ford and Eugene Haytar.
Pythian Sisters Organize
A meeting is being held in tho Castle
Hall of Murmion lodge, Knights of
Pythias this evening for the purpose of
organizing a Dallas chapter of Pythian
Sisters. A number of Dallas women are
already members of tne order having
joined tho Falls City lodgo last winter.
An opportunity is given all Pythians
to join while the charter is open and a
goodly number havo signified their in
tention of joining to help the women
secure a charter. Dallas is one of the
few towns in the state that has a
Knights of Pythias lodgo and no auxil
iary for the women.
Hop Picking Begins
Picking in most of the hop yards in
this seotion of the county will begin
Wednesday and by tho latter part of
the week tho hop harvest will be on in
full swing. Some of the growers begun
the harvest of their crops last woek
and are well along with the picking by
now. Tho hop picking season this year
will be one of the shortest in tho his
tory of tho country as but fow of tho
many big yards remain, tho balance
having been plowed up and planted to
other cropB last spring.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Eakin returned
Monday eveuing from a short outing at
tho Tillamook county beachos.
Dr. F. M. Hellwarth of Falls City
waB a Dallas business visitor Tuesday
afternoon.
Allen Miles returned to his home in
Seattle, Monday morning after a weeks
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Bennett.
Richard Crain of Bandon is a guest
of his brother, Harry Crain, this week.
O. E. Holmes, a former Dallas busi
ness man now residing in Portland,
visited relatives .and friends here this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Barham of Port
laud wore guests of relativos ovor Sat
urday and Sunday.
Fred Suver went to Parker Monday
morning to look alter business inter
ests. Miss Mnrio Griffin has returned to
Portland after a Bhort visit with her
parents in this city.
Ray Theirs of, Portland has been in
the city for the past two days on bus
iness. Sheriff John Orr, accompaniod by
Mrs. Orr and daughter, Charlotto, re
turned Monday evening from a several
day's outing on Salmon river.
Judge and Mrs. H. H. Belt and fam
ily have returned from a visit with rel
atives in Portland.
Miss Leone Williams has roturned
from a visit at the homo of her aunt,
Mrs. A. J. Rhodes, in Seattle.
The Messrs Lo. seem to be just a
trifle overdoing their colebrated brand
of summer.
Long Time Resident
of Sublimity Passes
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Sublimity, Sept. 6. Mrs. Barbara
Hassler, a long time resident of Sub
limity, passed away Wednesday, Au'
gust 29, after an illnes of about a
month. Mrs. Hassler was born 63 ycara
ago in Bavaria and came to the Unit
ed States in her girlhood days. She
is survived by a daughter, Miss Minnie,
and a son, Alois. Her husband preced
ed her in death seven years ago. After
a solemn requiem high mass; sung by
Father Lainck, Friday morning at St.
Boniface church, she was interred in
tho local Catholic cemotery. Besides
the immedirtto relatives, the funeral
was attended by the neighbors and
large number of friends of the deceas
ed. Tho heartfelt sympathy of the en
tiro community is extended to the be
reaved daughter and son.
Henry Schultebcin and family moved
into his new home Saturday.
Joseph Schrowe and son, Tony, Bill
Muscr, Josoph and James Ripp visited
the Silver Croek Falls Sunday.
Goorge Prange, John Susbauer, Jas.
Ripp and the Misses Teckla Roescr and
Stolla Wagner were capital city visit
ors Sunday evening.
Quite a number of auto loads of our
young people attended the dance at
Jordan Friday night.
John A. ittor, Joseph Schrewe, Bill
Muscr, Frank Roesor and Joseph Ripp
motored to Salom Sunday night, whero
Mr. Muser took tho electric for Port
land. The dance given at tho C F. hall
Wednesday night was greatly enjoyed
by all present. The Sublimity orchestra
furnished tho music.
A baby girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Barkmoyer Monday.
Miss Agatha Barkmeyer of Portland
is visiting relatives and friends in this
vicinity.
How to Give Good Advice
Tho best way to give good advice is
to set a good example. When others see
how quickly you can get over your
cold by taking Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy they aro likely to follow your
example. This remedy has been in use
for many years and enjoys an excellent
reputation. Obtainable everywhere.
Every Day
you read this paper for the current news
of the day. You need it to keep up (o date
and abreast of the times. Most of the read
ers of the Journal know the
r-WESTERN FA
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tical information on farming as it is done in the Pacific Northwest. Special
writers on farm topics who "work with their coats off" are contributors.
WESTERN FARMER IS READ IN MORE THAN 70,000 OF THE BEST
W.fJ!-. FARM HOMES
Because it treats of every branch of farming, agriculture, livestock, dairy-,
ing, poultry raising, fruit growing, trucking, floriculture and the home.
It caters to the real interests of the farmer and his family. It is sincere
and frank. It is filled with common sense and profusely illustrated. Special
articles by farm writers and thinkers who are leaders. The path of success
ful farming is invariably the path of common sense. This path is through
WESTERN FARMER, filled from cover to cover with helps for the busy
farmer and his family.
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