Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1917)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. FRIDAY. SEPT. 7, 1917. NINE "HEEZA BOOB" By Mort M. Burger OWNING VVJN"3J YOg r"T CTZ. 655 tvi' ( 1 - - - ; ' : i''1-' ' - ' 11 The Daily Capital Journal Classified Telephone and Business Directory A Quick, Handy Reference t for Busy People EVERYTHING ELECTBIOAIi elera Electric Co, Masonic Temple, 127 North High TEAKSFEE AND DEAYAOE alem Trnek k Dray Co., corner State and Front streets Telephone Main 1200 - Main 74 FOB SALE FOR SALE OB TRADE 360 acres in central Oregon, nearly 200 acres un der irrigation, suitable for alfalfa. wheat, potatoes, etc Also a good biock proposition, Duimings, fenced, '' some fruit. Sell cheap for cash, or ' " trade' for prune, cherry or Loganbcr 11 ry tract. Square Deal Healty Co., 202 V. S. Bank bldg. FOR BENT FOB BENT Nicely furnished house keeping rooms, reasonable. 85S N. Commercial. tf OSTEOPATH DBS. B. H. WHITE and B. W. WOL TON Osteopathic physicians and nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer ican school of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo. Post graduate and specialized in nervous diseases at Ijos Angeles Col. lege. Offices 505-508 0. S. Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 859. Besidence 1620 Oonrt. Ehone 2215. WATER COMPANY BALEM WATEB COMPANY Office corner Commercial and Trade streets. Bills payable monthly in advance. STOVE REPAIRING 6TOVES BEBTJILT AND BEP AIRED 60 years experience. Depot National and American fence. Sizes 26 to 58 in. high. Paints, oil and varnish, etc. Loganberry and hop hooks. Salem Fence and Stove Works, 250 Court street. Phone 12. 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 " 2247. Besidence Main 2272. ,, MONEY TO LOAN On Good Real Estate Security THOS. K. FORD Over La dd & nuah bank, Salem, Oregon MONEY TO LOAN Eastern Money at Lowest Bates, 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. 499 Court St Main 120. Main 9888. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON DR. W. S. MOTT, PHYSICIAN AND surgeon, office 193 North Commer cial. Phone 383. Residence 660 N. Commercial. Phone 696. Chronic eases preferred. - 9-21 NOTICE ," I write insurance in the best old line ; companies, against Fire and Lightning, nd live stock against death or accident from any cause G. W. Laflar, Salem, Ot. . 8-30 TRY JOURNAL WANTEDS THE MARTO3I The wheat situation is about jiko this: Mr. Hoover, food administrator, says he has no authority to majtq Port-i land a primary base. The i ood .aoinniis-i sion all went home after its sessions and of course it cannot' .act .excepting as a body. Then the only direct author ity is the president and,' thp .question will doubtless bo taken, direct tf hjin for action. Henco, it Iooks just now as if wheat was worth $2:20 on tho Chi cago market, lett 30 cents for freight and then a few other incidental such as sacking, and charges Of handling. Also tno fact that valley wheat' is quoted generally at from ten 'to 12 cents less than No. 1 hard wheatj On the basis of all these deductions it looks like a mill or commission house would be taking chances in paying-' much more than $1.75. v vir .t.'i Oram. Wheat Oats Barley, ton Bran ' no ' price 7075e JUi- $45 39 $40 . $2021 $21 $1819 Shorts, per ton Hay, cheat, new .... Hay, vetch, new Hay, clover, new . Butter Buttcrfat .. 48c Creamery butter 55c Country butter 45c Pone, veal ana Mutton Pork, on foot 1516c Veal, fancy 13(n)14c Steera , 67 Cows 4(85o Bulls 45e Spring lambs Lambs, yearlings twos ... H 9(e10c 78 45o Eggs and Poultry Eggs, trade 36c f.rgs, cash , ... 35c Hens, pound .'. 13(S)14o Broilers, live, over 2 pounds.... 17(5)18c Hens, dressed, pound ........ . 24c Frys, dressed 2830o vegetables Turnips, bunch. ... . 40 uabbage a(gi2a 8tring garlic , 6c new potatoes 2e Sweet potatoes . $4.254-50 Green onions . . 40 Onions, in sack $2 Cucumbers 40e Oregon tomatoes 7075c ureen peppers .'......;;:....;....:. 7c rJgg plant :.;..:.'..'..,....;!.'..... -sue Figs and Dates ' ' ' ' ' Black figs ,J 10 Golden figs :':.' ' -',. 15 ; $3.75 $2.25 Willamette Valley News . !-2 .-f.il. TURNER NEWS Dromedary dates ....v;...;.7 lSVrH data. ' ' Fruit ,,65(S85c Peaches Annies rears 7oe(a$l Oranges, Valencias I .'...'$4.25 Grapes ' $1.25(5)2 Lemons, per box .. , $88.50 Bananas, pound ........ 5.c California grape f ruit ........L.. ,-1 $3-50 , (Capital Journal Special Service) 1 Turner, Or. Sept. 7. Turner saw mill will, be ready for business by the 15th .of September. Mr. Martin is not dis couraged over his Durn out but, has gone to work ordering new machinery and says he will saw more than ever With the now outfit. ' Dan Osbom is tired of farming and will move to Salem, Levi Webb and father has rented the Osborn farms, Mrs. Hairy White and small daughter are. at the Miller home. , -Miss Elizabeth Cornelius was in Sa lem Friday doing soiuo research work along historical lines. Mrs. J. Simmons and daughter Mabel were Portland visitors the first of the w.uhK. B. D. Gray and, Juo Cannon wero Salem visitors Friday. Hazel and Hildred Bones are spends ingf' a few days in Salem, the guests of Mrs. C. Mundinger. iDick Kelly and, family are moving in the Barr house on 6th street. , Roy and Lloyd Colo were home Sun day. - V George Moore is having large addition built on his house. - Mrs. G. G. Briggs is remodeling her home. Francis Whitehead has her sister, Florence Morris, as a house guest for a few days. Dr. Massoy has his father over from Polk county for medical care. Mrs. Payne and children of McMinn ville were in Turner last week tho guests of Mrs. Massfey. Mrs. E. E. McKiirriey 'ha8 been at the ome of Miss Uondit for several days. Maud Bonos was a business visitor to Salem Friday morning. Tho Eastorn Star gave a reception Wednesday evening to Mrs. Edwards Worthy Matron and Mrs. M. C. Smith. Mrs. M. C. Smith moved to Albany Wednesday. Alma Larcon of Shaw is staying with Maud Bones. Scotts Mills News (Capital Journal Special Sorvice) Scotts Milk, Sept. 7. The Camp Fire Girls and tho Honor Guard of Scotts Mills presented the plav "Every Girl" at the I. O. O. F. hall last Saturday eveningb. Twenty-eight girls took part. Miss Margarite Drake of Portland was a delightful every-girl. Special features were a flag salute by Miss Bessie Ad kins and an Indian Corn Dance given by the Camp Fire Girls in their cere monial dresses. The money received will be divided with the Red Cross work. Honev $4 9:20 DP) 19 11 :4S p m 21 Owl .'. , MOBTH SOUND Lt Corvallls , . 4:10pm so ..... lt Kugene LODGE DIRECTORY MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Ore ron Cedar Camp. No. B26, meets every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock In Derby building, corner Court and High streets. K. F. Day, V. C.; J, A, Wright, Clerk. 'nr LODGE No. 4. A. F. ft A. M, Stated communications first Friday la ack month at 7 :30 p. m. in the Masonic Temple. Fred A. Mclntire, W. M. ; 8. Z. Culver, secretary. L O. U. W. Protection Lodge No: 2. Beets every Monday evening at 8 In the McCornack ball, 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. af P. Derby building, every Tuesday evening of each week at 7 :30. John Shipp, C. C ; W. B. Gllsoo, K of B and S. BALEM HUMANE SOCIETY D. D. Keeler, president; Mrs. Lou Til I son, secretary. All eases of cruelty or neglect of dumb animals should be reported to the secretary for Investigation. DB MOLAT COMMANDERT, No, 6, K. T. Regnlar conclave fourth Friday In each anenth at 8 o'clock p. m.. in Masonic temple. Sojourning Sir Knights are courteously invited to meet with os. Glen C Nllea, E. C; U. B, Thlelsen. recorder. In esch morC at 7 :3" . m. In the Masonic Temple. W. H. Dancy, W. M, ; Ernest H. Clioate, secretary. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Meet every nu&j nurnt at s o eioca in uerby bldg.. Court and High streets. A. J, fiwelnlnk. C. C. : L. 8. Geer, clerk, 507 Court street Phone 693. UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assembly No. 84, meets every Thursday at 8 p. si., in I O O F hall, A. A. Gueffroy, M A; C. A. Vlbbert, secretary. Crown Drug store, 338 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 Schanpp, 1H71 Market oracle; Mrs. Maluwa Persona, recorder, 1296 North Commercial. t TRAVELERS' GUIDE J OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO. SALEM COrNCIL No. 2022 Knights and Ladles of Security Meets every 2nd and 4th Wednesday each Boot at Huret Hall. Visiting members re Invited to attend. E. F. Walton "Viand er, 480 8. 14th Street PACIFIC LODGE rYU 60. A. F. A A. M, Stated coauriBat!ons tL4 Friday Lv galea 4:35 an T:15am :40asi 11 :20 am 1 :60 p m 4 :00 p ra 6 :30 p m 7:65 HOftTK BOUND Train No. Ar Portland . 3 Owl 8 :55 am :25 am 10 Limited ....n:35am . 1:35 pm . 4 :00 p m . 5:50 pm . 7 :40 pm .10:00 p a 7 :35 a m 1 :55 p m 5 :25 n m 12 :05 p m Lv Salem 1 :55 a m to :15 am Lv Salem 13:65 pm Lv Salem 4 :15 p m .11 :20 pm . 1 :63 p m Ar Salem . . 5 :30 d Ar Salem . 9:45 am. . :uopm 7 :55 p m Lv Salem 5 :45 p m . 10 Limited . 10 Limited' 22 ... ... 2 Owl. ...... 4:35am OCTBL BOUND Ar Eugene ... ZJ uwl ...... o:tx am .. 5 Limited 12:25 pm Ar Albany T - ' 1 :50 p m ' Stops at Corvaills .. .. Ar Albany 8 ........ 5:10pm Ar Albany t:33 Ar Eugene 13 8:50nm CORTALLI8 CONNECTION aoaTH BOUND 8 :25 a m .., 12:12pm ... Lv Corvaills 2:41 pm .., 4:10pm ... 6:18pm ... Lv Salem 10:15 am .. 4:15 pm 12 :55 pm ... 8 :40 p m 10 : 14 18 20 .... 22 ... , SOUTH BOUXD :4.1m ...... 1:45 pm Ar Salem . . . . 4 :00 p a ...... 5:30 pm ...... 7:53pm Ar Corvaills ,,..11 :3m ... 5:3pm .... 2:20pm . . 3:00 pm ....9:15am ....9:50 am ...,2:00 pm :oopm 12 14 .... , 16 Limited . . a . 20 . . 22 SOUTH BOUND POBTUXD TO SAUK Lv Portland 6:30 a at SaleaS :35 : Eugene 10:55 am 8:30am 5 Limited 16:11am 10:45 am 7 ........12:55pm 2:05 pm 4:15 pm 4:40 pa .... 13 Llmfted .... 6:40 pm 7 13 , Salem Oi IB Liws No. 73 Arrives at Salem No. 70 Leaves Salem No. 75 Ar Salem (mixed) No. 74- Leave Salem No connection aodth of Geer. SALEH, FAIX8 ClTT AND WSBTBB1C No. 161 Leaves Salem ........ 7:05am No. 1't leaves Salem ....9:35am No. 107 Leaves Salem 3:45 pm No. ISA Leaves Salem .........6:00pm No. 164 Arrives Sttlem 11:00 am .No. 160 Arrives Salem ........ 3:10pm Na 164 Arrives Salem ....... 5 :35 p ra No. 170 Arrives Salem 7:20 pm WooDBrf KN-SPBI !f GPIBUOeXB BUNCH No. 76 leaving at 9 :50 a. m. and No. 76 arriving at 2 p. m., will be discoa-tlnued as passenger trains. WILLAMETTE RIVES BOUTS OrtQo City Trantportotion Company Boats leave Salem for Portland Monday, WedBeaday and Friday at 11 a. a.; aad Teeeday. Thursday and Satnrday moraings st 6 a. m. For Corvaills the boats leave Salem Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings at 8 e'dock. Boats leave Port land for balem at 6 :46 each aorning. Cantaloupes 2.2 Watermelons lc Muskmelons $1.50 KetaU races Creamery butter 55c Country butter .. 4iic Eegs, dozen .: . 40c Sugar, cane $9.40 Sugar, beet $9.20 Flour, hard wheat $3.10(5)3.25 JJour, valley i... $2.903.05 PORTLAND MARKET The Honor Guard pulled their beans Kriday morning. There was no better looking crop in the country. C. J. Thomas and J. A. Taylor motor ed to Mt. Angel Friday on business. Mrs. Hoadly of Tulare, Cal., but for merly of this place, is visiting friends here. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Thomas, August 30th, a son. They think about calling him Clyde Junior. A letter from Levi Hammer of this place, but at tho present time working in Washington, gives the information that he and a lady of Seattle wore married August 5. The news was quite a surprise to his folks living here. A party of four from Salem and 8il vcrton motored to this place last Thurs day to mako arrangements for a Sab bath school convention to bo held here soon. An all-day meeting was planned. Mrs. J. E. Coulson was taken sick with heart trouble Sunday. She is some hotter at present writing. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Taylor accompan ied by W. L. Taylor, Miss Esther Coul son and Iittlo Esther Ott motored to Dundee Monday, visiting the Dr. Dixon prune ranch and also making a short visit at Mrs. J. B. Mendenhallsin New berg on their trip home. . Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brougher and son Ira, have returned home from a visit to their old home at La Ccntor, Wash. This week the Misses Ruby and Lila Brougher are visiting at La Center., Our school commences next Monday with Prof. Stultz principal, Miss Edna White of Salem will have charge of the Junior High, Miss Florence Frazior al so of Salem, will teach the grades and Miss Shields continues in her former place as teacher of tho primary depart ment. D. D. Coulson and family of New berg wore visiting this week with rela tives here. & Krntis Saturday night (or Sunday morning) and carried away several hun died dollars worth of shoes, gloves, clothing, suitcases, razors and knives. The theft was not discovered until Mon day morning. The thieves evidently un locked tho doors, took what they want ed, and re-loclied the doors as they went out. There are no clews to the identity of tho burglars, though traces of them were discovered when O. P. Higgin botham found two now shirts upon the school grounds. Automobile tracks showed where a car had been driven into tho school house yard, where a change of clothing may have been made, and tho two garments dropped. Men were also seen about 2 a. m. Sun day going down Liberty street rapidly, carrying suitcases Aurora Observer. DEATH OF W. W. TINKLE. BURGLARS AT AURORA Thieves entered the store of Sadler Children Cry FCfJ FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A William W. Tinkle died at his home in this city of valvular heart trouble on Friday, September 1, agod 76 years, 3 months and 2tt days. Deceased was born in Johnson county Indiana, May 7, 1841. On July 14, 18U2 he enlisted in the Civil War and served until the end of the rebellion. During his three years' Bervice he was in sev eral prominent .battles and had a very distinguished career, his record being a very active one. From Indiana, Mr. Tinkle moved to Pueblo, Colorado, where he married Miss Tentio Bwrel. They came to Woodburn about thirteon years ago and made here ft large number of friends. Mr. Tinkle was a loving husband and very much thought of in tho community. Ho was a member of the Pueblo Masonic, lodge. Ho also belonged to the I. I. Stevens Post, G. A. E.. and took a deep inter est in that organization. His wife and two nieces in the south survive nun Woodburn Independent. WOODBURN SCHOOLS. The opening of the Woodburn public schools for the year 1917-1918 has been set by the board of directors for Sep tember 17 next. All of the buildings Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S ASTORIA Lava been thoroughly cloaned prepara tory to the opening. The Westsidt grade building has been ro-kalsominod and part of one room re-plastered. The interior woodwork baa been given one coat of paint. Several partitions and storerooms in the base ment have been removed and one good storeroom for janitor and school sup plies built in the center of the base ment, where it is easily accessible from all entrances. Altogether, the building presents a very neat and attractive ap pearance, wlucii lends an added incen tive to tho . young boys and girls as well as the teachers for the better work during the year. Independent. LATE HOP NOTES. Dealers continue to reduce thoir esti mate of tho coast hop crop. Some place it as low a 120,000 bales, divided as follows; Oregon 35,000 bales, California 70,000 bales and Washington 15,000 bales. These figures, however, are prob ably too low, being given out to fur ther iufluonco prices. The McCleary erop of fuggles is re ported sold at Silverton at 40 cents to a Salem dealer. All fuggles are picked, the yield being less than half the nor mal crop, with about half the normal acreage. The Silverton crop mentioned was something over 60 bales. It is reported that the British givern ment has taken the hop crop in England and will pay growers the cost of pro duction at once, and when the crop is sold will pay over the balance, less the cost of management. It has also decid ed to buy the entire unsold stock of 1916, 1915, 1914. It is proposed also that no grower shall pick this fall more than 50 per cent of the amount he picked in 1914. If all these plans are carried out, as they doubtless will be, all bop prices in England will be fixed by the gov ernment. Without any doubt, the average yard in thia section is coming down lighter than expected. The hops are a fine qual ity, have filled fairly well, and are n very desirable product in every way. With prices quoted high, little business is being transacted, but no one is will ing to predict what trend the markit will take next, though many are ex pecting something jsunexpected" to oc cur. Aurora Observer. Very Day Portland, Or., Sept. 7 Butter: 5 City creamery 47(ix-l8e Eggs, selected local ex. 4243c : Hens 18c Broilers 1920c Geese 10c Daily Livestock Market Quotations Portland, Or., Sept. 7 The follow ing are today's livestock market quo tations: Cattle . Receipts 360 ; Tone of market steady .Best beef steers $g.2.1(aS.75 '.'.Good beef steers $7.25(58 ;vJlcst beef cows $6-75(a7.25 wruinary to goou cows $d.o(ao.ou nest neiters yra.a Buljs $4.50(5)6.50 Calves $7a97o0 Stoeker and feeder steers $4.507 Hogg Receipts 700 Tone of market weak, lower Prime li;ht $l.3.V 16.50 Prime heavv 1U 25(5.16.35 Pigs $1415.50 Sheep Receipts 40 Tone of market steady Western lambs $13(5)13 50 Vallcv lambs $1 1.75(5 12.50 Yearlings $1(1(5)10.50 ' Wethers 9.75(a 10.50 Ewes $8(5 8.50 " CASTOR I A Fir Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of &$fM&&ii if WESTER 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 N FARMER Edited for the farmer and his family. It gives you the best and most prac 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 . :'.'.. 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. Youtwant them botlr and need both. Clip1 the coupon today and send to Capital Journal with $3 in currency, check, money order or stamps. By mail only at this rate. Enclosed find $3.00. Send ma tha Capital Journal and Western Farmr for ons yar. Name O. B. , Box 8tato 6:u5pa 17 8:10 pa
