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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1917)
Capital Journal , E V KU if THING ELECTRICAL alern Electric Co., Masonic Temple, 127 North High . ., Valem Truck Dray Co, corner Stat FOB SALE FOB SALE OH TRADE 3G0 acres in central Oregon, nearly 200 acres on- der irrigation, suitable for alfalfa, wheat, potatoes, etc. Also a good . stock proposition, buildings, fenced, . some fruit. Bell cheap for easb, or iraue ior prune, clierry or Loganber ry tract. Square Ieal Realty Co., 202 ' U. S. Bank bldg. FOE RENT FOB BENT Nicely furnished house keeping rooms, reasonable. 855 N. Commercial. tf OSTEOPATH DBS. B. H. WHITE and B. W. WOL- TON Osteopathic physicians and nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer ltan school of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo. Post graduate and specialized in nervous diseases at Los Angelos Col. i lejre. Offices 505-508 0. 8. Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 859. Besidence 1020 Oonrt. Phone 2215. WATER COMPANY SALEM WATER COMPANY Office corner Commercial and Trade streets. Bills payable monthly in advance. STOVE BEPAIBINO STOVES BEBTJILT AND BEPAIBED 60 years experience. Depot National and American fence. Sizes 28 to 58 in. high. Paints, oil and varnish, etc. Loganberry and hop hooks. Salem Fence and Stove Works, 250 Court street. Phone 124. LODGE DIRECTORY MODERN WOODMEN OP AMERICA Ore con Cedar Camp, No. 5240, meets every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock In Derhy building, corner Court and High streets. B. F. Day, V. C. ; J , A , Wright, Clerk; y.'mrm LODGE No. 4, A. P. A. M, Btated communications first Friday la each month at 7 :30 p. m. In the Masonic Tenrjle. Fred A. Mclntlre, W. M. ; B. Z. Culver, secretary. . ju u. v.. 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.; S. A. McPadden, recorder; A. L. Brown, Financier; B. H. Raymond, treasurer, , i CENTRAL LODGE NO. 18. K. ,t P.- Derby building, every Tuesday evening of each week at 7 :30. John Shipp, C. C. ; W. B. Gilson, K of R and 8. ( ( 4ALEM H0MANE SOCIETY D. D. Eeeler, i m. lou m nison, secretary, All cases of cruelty or neglect of dumb lao nr nf rinnih I mlmals should be reported to the secretary for Investigation. I -,, - IaNDBRtTno. 6 KT TH MOLAY COMMANDRRT. No. K. KT. T ,;- Regnlar conclave fourth Friday In each vents; at 8 o'clock p. m.. In Masonic i--.-TPi..i5?0U!?1?g 8hL ?nlgh1t.l "? Olen C. Nlles, E. C.J U. B, Thlelseni recorder. BALRM COUNCIL No. 2623 Knights and L.aaies or Security Meets every 2nd and 4th Wednesday each mon"h at Hurst Hall. Visiting members re Invited to attend. E. F. Waltor. "financier, 480 B. i 14th Street . - ' ' FACIPIC LODGE VC 80. A. P. A. M. Stated coma-in.i-aHonB third Prldav ' In each morL at 7 :3C . m. In the . muuiiic aempie. n. u. uhukj, n. m, , Brnert H. Choate, secretary. j WOODMEN OP THE WORLD Meet every J Friday night at 8 o'clock In Derby I bldg., Court and High streets. A. J. Bweinlnk, C. C. : L. S. Geer, clerk, 507 Court street Phone 693. I .UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assembly Na 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 State street S. N. A "Oregon Grape Camp" No 1800, . meet every Thursday evening In Derby ' and Lafky building. Court anc High streets ; Mrs. Sylvia Bchaupp, 1971 " Market oracle; Mrs. Malissa Jwfsona, - recorder, 1296 North Commercial. sjc sflc CITY NEWS ; (Continued from page ten) r doing the past year. Among the Salem agents of the Prudential who will at tend the banquet are A. H. Gage, J. D. Hartwell, W. W. Powell, W. F. Slavens, V. J. Wickizer and N. J. Bothrock. Prof. T. S. Roberts returned yester day from Portland, having been down to attend the Organ Recitals at the suditorium. While there he enjoyed the privilege of meeting the organ builder and playing the new organ whic is one of the finest on the coast. Prof. Roberts has just been re-elected as organist tf the First. M. E. church nd is entering his thirteenth year of service in that capacity. . o Next Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock the case of ti:e state of Oregon against A. E. Bradley will be called in the fircuit court wherein Mr. Bradley is eharged with second degree murder for the killing of Fred Jaoore near Turner. On the charge of second degree murder, the law permits a man out on bail and in this case the bonds was plaeed at 2,500. o A letter from Frank Simon relates the fact that he and William Perlich landed safely in France and that on the vovage four IT boats were destroved bv the American gunners. They were 13 days ou the voyage and report a fine trip even if the Atlantic was a trifle rough. Both of the young men are in the quartermaster's corps. o At the Y. M. C. A. rooms next Thnrsdav noon a luncheon will be , served in order that the board of the Classified Column Telephone . Main 1200 and Front streets , . Main 74 SCAVENGES. SALEM SCAVENGER Charles Soos, proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all kinds removed on monthly contraeU at reasonable rates. Yard and cess pools cleaned. Office phone Main 2247. Residence Main 2272. MONEY TO LOAN On Good Real Estate Security THOS. K. FORD Over Ladd & nmh 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 ft 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. TRY JOURNAL WANT .ADS association, working committees and a group of picked men may hear two in ternational Y. M. C. A. secretaries, George D. MeDill and E. L. Mogge, both of New York city. The associate state secretary, W. E. Wright, will also be present Thursday to confer with the Y. M. C. A. working force in regard to the coming fall campaign. Since the registration day last June a manner or men who were in the serv- ice of the covernment at that Hint- :,,, " . p.i?., - i I either at ' Presidio or a member of a natlonal guard organization, have registered with the Marion county board, and they have been assigned rT' 0 ""T J.9??' B- Harden; 1959, Russel B. Fields; 1960, Bliss E. Kennedy; 1961, Harry E. Lvous. Tho assignment was made by Adjutant General White. The order of appear- ance number has not yet been drawn. rues'! are all Salem bovs. - v -o- Can the farmer sell hia wheat at a -JtieojUf f erent than that established by "the government j A commission 'man says, he probably could if ho could find any one to pay a higher price than' the market. The farmer could also sell his wheat lower than the government's price if he wanted to. In small lots there seems to be no regulation price an(1 if any 0116 was willing to pay a iarmer say $z a ousnei ror ten Dusneis, the deal could be made and no law broken But when it comes to selliu Dr0Ke"- ut wnen it comes to selling and buying m lots large enough for shinme nt. then ! the government price !'olds. 8ood ?or the npe reason that the farmer is going to get all he can and the shipper dares not pay over a price that will justify shipping east. Thig s0em8 tQ fhe opini8 f sev. eial gi" men in the city. . . . . TRF MARITFT Butterfat is now at the top notch with a quotation of 49 eor.ts and cream ery butter 50 cents. The grocers are still retailing this creamery butter at 55 cents. Pork on foot is a little stronger with 10 cents as the top and veal at 15 cents. Oram Wheat, soft white . Wheat, red Wheat, white club Wheat, lower grades on Oats Barley, ton ..... $1.78(3)1.8? .... $1.731.83 .. $1.761-8S sample 7075c $45 38 $43 .Bran Shorts, per ton Hay, cheat, new 2021 Hay, vetch, new , 21 Hay, clover, new 1819 Butterfat 49c Creamery butter 50c Country butter 35c Pork. Veal ana Mutton Pork, on foot 15(516c Veal, fancy 1315c Steers 67o Cows yg)6n Bulls : 4(UOC Spring lambs 9&10e Lambs, yearlings 7c Ewei . . 45e Eggs and Poultry Eggs, trade 38c . 38e Eggs, cash 37c Hens, pound 16VC Broilers, live, over 2 pounds 18ai9c Hens, dressed, pound 27c Frys, dressed 28.30c Vegetables Tnrnips, bunch Cabbage String garlic New potatoes Sweet potatoes 40 22e 6c 2c 4c 40c 1.75ft2 40c 7075e , 6c 80e Green onions Onions in. sack Cucumbers Oregon tomatoes Green peppers fcgg plant Figs sod Dates Black figs 10c 15 t3.75 2.25 Golden figs Dromedary datei . Fard dates Fruit i Peaches 65S5e r ! 75e(Sl t ' Apples -', Pears Oranges, Valenciaa THE DAILY CAPITAL JOMRNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FOR STAOIR WEEK Committee of Twenty W01 Be On Duty Each DayWed nesday AH Attend The Cherriaas as usual will be in evidence during Btate fair week and in order that there may be no confusion as to when and where each man is sun- posed to do his share, committees have K. ... . been appointed with chairmen. These eliairmen for each day have been given ! toy would be glad to offer to the gov the list of their committees and it is eminent. up to them to get their men out o the From out in the country numbers of duty assigned. . , , women are telephoning making inquir- While on duty, the 20 Che'rrians for lies as to whether they could register in each day will be provided . with a Salem and whether they could register badge. However, on Salem Day, Wed-! some time next week. There appears nesday, Sept. 26, every .('berria will; to be a general desire on the part of be exjweted to report infiill uniform:' the women to line up with the govcrn An effort will be made ,ti year to iment and indicate what they would be have the Cherriaiis turn out in larger ( Willing to do. number, especially Salem Day., Othcrji. At the Y. W. C. A. many were regis days, at least 20 will , be on duty .down ! teriug today, indicating their willing town and at the grounds. , . , . -jness to serve as office assistants, in The committees for each day and I telegraphy, trained nurses, and for the me any a cnairman are aa - followB: I home work sucn as cooking, home sew Monday: T. L. Biilingslcy,!, chair Hug and knitting. man. Committee C; E. Albin,. J. , H. Not only are the home workers reg Albert, J. E. Allison, J.rO. Bailry,iP.. jistoring, but service is being offered in Graber, Geo. H. Riches, R;'T. Richard' i other lines. One young lady indicates son, J. J. Roberts, Goo. -F. Rodgers,' J. j her desire to serve as an ambulance W. Roland, Theo. Roth, K. E. Hinees.f driver while others prefer wireless Paul Johnson, J. Ht Linn, Roy H. Mills, W. 8. Walton, Hr O. White, J. 'A. Wilson, O. A. Olson, J. C. Perry and D. H. Mosher. ;-" '' 1 Tuesday: Dan F Langenberg, chair-. man. Committee R. B. Goodin. C. T:: Pomeroy, E. Cooke Pattori; A'.' B. Wil son, Fiauk Ward, F. L. Waters, C. C;' Foreman, Ray Palmer, Gco'. Frtx,' Dr. H. C. Epley, Elmer Dane: HenrV; Lee.! J. H. Lauterman, S. A.' Kozer. Mavor Walter E. Keyes, C. Ei Knowland. W. I. Staley, Watt Shipp, Asahel BBush, W. J. Evans, P. E. Fullerton and L. 3.: Geer. ' . - Wednesday: Salem DaV and' all all are to be in uniform " The1' meeting 1t the young man notes all the big place will be at the fair grounds at : gs business houses, the question conies up, o'clock . m. unless otherwi notifi.':-taM he -any chancel If tho history of Thursday: W. M. Hamilton,; . chair-' nex .ytCa" rCPC.atS eX,ent man. Committee Wm. Gahls'dorf, C.-tb0 past thirt-f?ve' ther? wlU be H. Fisher, Paul JBtcgc, C., B. Cross! A.'J. men ln business who now have L. Wallace, D. J. Fry, W. C. Dyer, A.. : aeir name8 80lf letters the Egan, Russell Catlin, J. D. Caighell, front' llte (Usb.. T G. Albert, who W. H. Burghardt, IL E. Marshall, t! Brnvc in th,e clty I5 7e a.R0 B. Kay, F. E. Mangis, W. C. Winslow, Ba'8 that onlr one business firm is in Lloyd Rigdon, C. B. Webb, S. Stone the city imder the name he found here H. H. Olinger, S. B. Elliott and O. H. the iar ot arrival and that is the Ladd Hartman & Bush Bank. The Meyers dopart- Friday: Frank Lowell, chairman. ,ment tore w J- M- Bosenberg & Co Committee Z. J. Riggs, F. E. Shafer, locateii a Commercial and Court E. F. Slade, C. L. Snyder, Frang Spears treet3' John Wright was the p.oneer F. B. Thielsen, T. ' Townscnd Lee d01n8 b""'f 8 Tf S Unrugh, W. S. Walton, George E. Wat- 8t,ree. opposite the' Ladd Bush bank ers, C. B. Webb, J. B. Young, Hal D.;Te Nothing sthoro occupied the I Patton, B. W. Olcott, Wm. McGilchrist, Jr., van G. McDanieL. Ralph Moore. -i;,i ti, a t x t...J. 'i ,A ttUt U it"t-l -Li. XV JC11JL3( man. Committee L. F. Hofer, IC E- Hinges, Gordon McGilchrist,- O. 8. TTnmiltnn ffonrno flrovo. T? a T!o-tr.n R. C, Bishop, Beni.- Brick, 'Clifford Brown, Dr. P. W. Byrd, W. II. Darby, F. O. Deckebach. N. T). Elliott. Geo. W. Eyre, Dr. B. M. Field, Dr. T. C. Smith' and E. A. Kurtz. The Cherrian uniform will pass any member of tne organization into the fair-grounds. The chairman for each j - - v ..l i : i i t l ' l day is held responsible for having at least 20 men on duty. PLAY GROUNDS " Next Monday at 2 p. m- the races at the children's play gTbnnds, begin. Among the prizes to be given are a sweater, a flash light, jack knives, boxes of candy and boy scout and Mother Goose books. To those winning second in any event there will be giv en two free tickets to the Liberty the ater. Every child in town betweeaVthe' ages of 6 and 13 is invited to take part.. There will be races for, all of them. Grapes 7. v ' $1.251.50 Lemons, per box .L....;,..,..-, $75 Bananas, pound ..J.'......". ... 6c Honey H Cantaloupes Watermelons Muskmelons Casavas Santa Claus melons California grape fruit ' 3 Betall races Creamery butter sui-ui. Country butter . 45c ..... 45c Lggs, dozen j.;. Sugar, cane Sugar, beet ,. ; :. $8.60 , $8.40 Flour, hard wheat Flour, valley , 3.103.26J ,- 2.903.05.j PORTLAND MABEBT Portland, Or., Sept. 13, -Butter: i City creamery 4J(554gc 1' - w. Eggs, selected local ex. 44344c Hens 1819c Geese 10c Daily Livestock Market Quotations Portland, Or., Sept. 15.-The follow ing arc today's livestock market quo tations: Cattle- Receipts 5 ', ' Tone of market : steady : ' : Best beef steers $8.75fr9.50 Good beef steers $7.50(o7.75 Best beef cows $6.75(a'7.50 Ordinary to good cows $46.75 Best heifers 7(o;8 Bulls 4.50(56.75 Calves 7(a9.50 Stocker & feeder steers $450755 Hogs Kecoipts 188 Tone of market steady Prime light $17fa 17.15 . Prime heavy Hi. 75(5 17 l"igs $14' 15-50 Sheep Receipts 57 Tone of market steadv Western lambs $13(313.50 Tallev lambs U.757a 12.50 Yeariings $10(3 10.50 Wethers $9.75(5100 Ewes $88.50 NEW TODAY ADS WILL BJB read ia tb Journal ia all liva Marie eonoty homes Try 'sou HEAVY REGISTRATION OFWOifREPORTED Not Only : Is Registration usneral cut Must Make Offer of Services I Reports from the school houses, the state house and especially the Y. W, . C. A. are to the effect that women are not only registering and taking an in ' tereBt in eeuriu f uU registration of 'the women m the state, but that they .i. m,t:,. ' u M.sl telegraphy. Another thought she could do-her bit as a, mail carrier. Language teacliers havo ottered their services while others feel their special line is in the eare of childrn. But the big thing is evident, that when it comes to patriotism and will ingness to do their bit, the women are equally as anxious to serve as the men. Some of the Changes Made In 35 Years T Noted by T.G. Albert F J T s . V,, , block were of BitmU frame structure. . t-. t corner of Chemcketa and Commercial nd aU the business of the city was on Commercial street. The awnings were mostly of wood with wood or canvas in Iront so tnat walking along North Commercial street j on the sidewalk was something like travelling in a tunnel. Thomas Cross owned the meat . market where Cross j Market is now located and wnere tne : Moyers department store is now located . , , .,, . . . i was the opera house, -with stores owned by Chinamen and second hand , stores for the fust floot,. COURT HOUSE NEWS Complaint was filed in the circuit court today by O. 8. Butler against George Thomas and Henry Thomas for the. collection of a promissory note in the sum of $62.85. The complaint states that the note has not been paid and that $25 is riasonable attorney's fees. This afternoon the case of M. Watt against Attorney F. H. Reeves is being tried in the department Number Two ;of the circuit court. The action is con cerned with a mortgage which Attor ney Reeves is said to have sold for Mr. Watt. In addition to bringing in five indict ments during its work of the past week, the grand jury visited the various state institutions here, and the county of- fices. The jury eommeuds Dr. bteiner for the way he is conducting the Ore gon state hospital, and it finds that all the other institutions are being con ducted well. The county offices they found all O. K. and conducted in sat isfactory manner. W. F. Drager Sizes Up Prone Situation W. F. Drager who has returned from Boseburg sizes up the prune situation as follows: In general the Oregon crop mav be regarded as rather favorable. The first prunes of the French variety that have been brought to the Drager plants at Koseburg and Myrtle Creek indicate a smaller prune than was ex pected. In that section the Italian prunes will be rea.ly to dry about the 20th of this month. In this section he thinks the drving will begin between the 23th and 30th. Crops have been affected by the dry weather more than anticipated and in this section they will be smaller than for the general crops of other years This is due to the unsual drop. If the weather conditions are favorable from now on, the local crop will be of a good quality. "The first dairv goas for household purposes known to have been imported here," says the Klamath Falls Kecord, "arrived this morning. They belong to G. W. Ingalls, who recently arrived with his wife from Ashland, and con templates locating in Klamath Falls." It used to be mach said of liquor, j "They'll quit drinking it when they quit making it". Well, now, there's whiskey; let's watch it awhile. SATURDAY, SEPT. 15 1917. CLAIM SUBMARINE AT WORK JAR COAST Captain of Ship Reports Pick ing Up Wireless Ttlfing of U-BoatAttack An Atlantic Port, Sept. 15 -A Brit ish freighter arrived here today with reports that she had picked up wiro less messages asserting that a subma rine had been attacking a merchant steamer less than a hundred miles off Nantucket. Officers on board tho freighter de clared the message they intercepted merely said the sending vessel was be ing attacked by submarine shell fire. The international codo distress sig nal was. flashed constantly. Not all of the call was decipherable. Another Brit iBh freighter arriving today said warn ings had been received by wireless that a submarine was in the western Atlan tic waters. Unconfirmed reports reaching an other port indicated still another ship was attacked by a German submarine somowherc off the New England coast Many Such Reports A steamer (name withheld) reported she intercepted a wireless message rrom a ship otf the coast, which said a German U-boat had been sighted. She was about to give her position when the calls suddenly ceased. .Repeated ef forts to locate her brought no reply. There have been numerous previous reports or visits or Herman submarines to this side of the Atlantic since the trip of the U-53 to Newport a year ago. All these reports, however, have turned out to be erroneous. The British steamer which brought the report, anchored in this port at noon today. The captain immediately made ready to go ashore and report at the otriccs ot the owners' agents. It was understood, however that uuder in structions from the nary department in Washington ho would bo unable to tell his story until a complete, detailed report read been mado te Secretary Daniels. Seeking Information Washington, Sept. 15. Tho navy de partment, hearing of the reported sub marine attack off Nantucket, talked with tho commandant of the Mew York naval district and instructed him to board tho British ship bringing the news and get full particulars of tbc British captain 'B story. The onlv information tho department had was that the skipper had told of intercepting the message when he ar rivpil in nort. Tho (leiinrtruent ldanned also to get in touch with the Boston naval district. Patrol ships searching the whole ter ritory around Nantucket lightship could discover no trace of a submarine up to mid-afternoon, the navy depart ment was informed. Y. W. C. A. NOTES Work and plans in all committees for the winter months at the Young Women s Chris' lan association were discussed Tuesday at the first board meeting of the season. Great preparations arc being plan ned for the various classes; sewing, inillinerv, cooking and if ilesired correct English, French. Gernihu and Spanish. These classes will begin after October first and all those interested please at tend tho first meeting to orgamzo the the classes, the date- will appear later in these notes. Mrs. Helen Gould Shepard f!".s goner- ouslv extended her Bible offer (to as sociation members only) for another war closing September 1, 191s. Several Salem members were interested in this offer and those who did not finish com mitting the required number of pas sages have ample tune now to complete tho work. Now that the summer crops are har vested and hop picking over, there is a great demand for positions and the employment department of the associa tion is ready to answer all calls. Peo ple in the city or country desiring help, or ary woman wanting work, please telephone the secretary Miss Cleveland, 1615. Several women of tho city have made inquiries about find in ggirls to work for their room and hoard during the school term and Miss Cleveland is now ready to answer all calls. DEATH OF MISS LUCY WILLFOSD. Miss Lucy Willford, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Willford, died recently after a protracted illness at her home in Lovell, Wyoming, Tuesday morning, September 11th, where the family had moved nearly a year ago in quest of Miss Lucy's health. The re mains will be accompanied by the fam ily to Woodburn, where interment will be made upon arrival. The funeral will be held Monday morning next from St. Luke's Catholic church where a requiem mass will be sung for the repose of her soul. This is the second death to occur in the family in the space of eighteen months. The sympathy of the commun ity goes out to the bereaved family in tho loss of their second daughter. Woodburn Independent. PHONE OFFICIALS MEET. The directors of the Aurora Tele phone eonipnny met yesterday and transacted much routine business. The resignations of Mrs. O. P. Higginboth am and Miss Margaret Higginbotham, operators at the eentral office ever since the present company was organ ized, were received and ordered filed, but no action taken as the ehoice of their successors. The directors present were John Murray, president; A. D. Yergen, H. L. Coivin, Gcarge X. Gooding, Wm. Brans, Jos. Lrbsland and N. C. Wes cott. Aurora Observer. JOHN M. COOL'S DEATH DUE - TO ACCIDENT IS VEllLUCT. Bosebnrg, Or. 8ept. 15. A coroner's jury last night decided that John M. Cool, cashier of the Drain State bank, met death through the accidental dis charge of a revolver. Salem Heights Notes Mr. and Mrs. Wm..Pray are home after a years visit with their sons at Fort Dodge, Iowa.' Little Jane Pray, their small granddaughter, returned with them- Mrs. L. Miller had as her Sunday guests, ber sister, Mrs. Mark Ellis and children, of . Dallas and her brother, G. L. Pickell, and family of Tho Dalles. Mrs. L. Campbell sient the week end with friends at Donald. Miss Oral McClain had as her week end guest. Miss Grace Braden of Falls City. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Kane and chil dren motored from Portland and were guests at the Gus Chapman home. Mrs. Chapman and daughter, Ruth, return ed with them for a short Btay. Mrs- King and son, Richard, of 8oda villo are the guests of rs. Will Mc Collum. The first meetnig of the ladies aid society after the summer months, was held at the home of Mrs. C. W. Sawder. The afternoon wag spent with sewing. The hostess served a light lunch as sisted by the young ladies present. Mrs. Gus Chapman had as her house guest this week, Mrs- Peters of Salem. Clarence Gordon is greatly improved after his operation. He is at home and able to be about. J. M. Baird returned from Newberg lust Sunday, where he has been visit ing for a week. L. F- McClain and family of Albany spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McClain. But let none dare advocate that the roasting ear be permitted to grow up to become- a handful of hominy. Sister Susie's Sending Smokes to Soldiers ii ITS PRETTY COMFORTABLE IN YOUR OFFICE ij Your coat is off, the windows are open, the electric fan is on the job; there's a box of cigarettes handy, and a pipe when you want it, with plenty of tobacco also a box of fine cigars in one of the drawers. But it's different over there in France Those Sammies of ours are awfully shy on good smokes ; they don't like the French tobacco, and they want the kind they're used to. Help send cigarettes to the soldiers. It's easy to do: we'ye arranged to take care of anything you give. Here's the way : The Capital Journal Tobacco Fund J has iust been started, to : : favorite smoke. Will you help to make it a success? : : This has been endorsed by the Government. Through :: the efforts of this paper, arrangements have been :: made with The American Tobacco Company to send : : 45c worth of tobacco for 25c. HERE IS WHAT THEY WILL GET: 2 packages of Lucky Strike Cigarettes. Retail at 20c 3 packages of Boll Durham Cigarettes. Reail at 15c 3 books Bull Durham Cigarette Papers : : 1 tin of Tuxedo Tobacco Retail at 10c :: 4 books of Tuxedo Cigarette Papers IDC A return post card is enclosed in each package, so that every contributor will receive a personal :: asknowledgment of his gift. You will treasure this :: message from the trenches. Everybody wants to give a little. Will you help make it a success by doing your bit? Contribute! Organize your club, your church, your town, your office, your factory and giVe the boys just a little comfort their favorite smoke. The Capital Journal Tobacco Fund 1 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON In accordance with your offer to send popular brands of tobaccos and cig arettes to our soldiers in Europe in units of 50c packages, each for 25c, I en close sad will thank you te send the kinds I have marked be low and enclose in each package a stamped return post card addressed to me. o5c pkg. No. 1. Popular cigarettes having retail value of 50c 25e pkg. No 2. Popular pip tobacco having retail value of 50e. . 25e pkg. No. 3. Popular elgarette tobacco having retail value of 50c 25 pkg. N. 4. Popular plug shewing tobacco having retail value 50e. (Tour Name) (Street Address) . (City and8tate) NINE : CHURCH NOTICES : (Continued oa Pais f.) ing worship and sermon at 7 p. m. Mem bers of the Christian Endeavor will have part in this service. Prayer-meeting Thursday evening. On Friday even ing Rev. B. H. Reed, of Springfield, Ohio, will lecture on "A Fool and His Fool Friends.'' All welcome. Silver of fering will be taken. First Baptist Church. Corner Marion and- North Liberty streets. Rev. G. F. Holt, D. D., pastor, Sunday school 9:45. Publie worship with preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Young People's meeting 6:30 p. m. Sermon top ics Morning: "A Great Drive". Even ing: "A Fine Young Fellow, and How He Missed tho Trail." This ia the pas tor's first Sunday in the pulpit since his vacation. An invitation is extended to the public. I. B. S. A. The International Bible Students will hold their regular serviee in their class room, first door to the right, second floor, Moose hall corner Court and High streets. All students or Bible read ers cordially welcomed. Hours from 10 a. m, to 12 m. Undenominational. Pity the poor intelligent compositor and the poor carciil proofreader on that daily newspaper that has signed Colonel Roosevelt. Think of having "stylo" on one side of you and the colonel on the other! T supply our boys with their