Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, September 19, 1917, Image 7

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Daily capital journal., September 19, 1917, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL," SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19, 1917. SEVEN Capital Journal EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL alera Electric Co., Masonic Temple, 127 North High TRANSFER AND DRAYAGE Stlem Traek ft Dray Co., comer State FOR SALE FOR SALE OR TRADE 3G0 acre, in central Oregon, nearly 200 acres un der irrigation, suitable for alfalfa, wheat, potatoes, etc. Also a good tock proposition, buildings, fenced, some fruit. Sell cheap for cash, or trade for prune, cherry or -Loganberry tract. Square Deal Realty Co.. 202 - TJ. S. Bank 'bldg. FOR BENT FOB RENT Nicely furnished House keeping rooms, reasonable. 855 N. Commercial. r . tf OSTEOPATH DRS. B. H. WHITE and R. 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 O. S. Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 859. Residence 1620 Court. PJione 2215. WATER COMPANY SALEM WATER COMPANY Office corner Commercial and Trade streets. Bills payable monthly in advance. STOVE REPAIRING M'OVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED 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, 25' Court street. Phone 124. LODGE DIRECTORY MODERN WOODMEN OP AMERICA Ore gon Cedar Camp, No. 6246, meets every (Thursday evening at 8 o'clock In Derby building, corner Court and High streets. B. F. Day, V. C. ! J , A , Wrlgut, Clerk ; )'( LODGE No. 4. A. F. t A. M, Stated communications first Friday In each month at .7 :3u p. m. in the Masonic Temple. Fred A. Mclntire, W. M. ; 8. Z. Culver, secretary. l O. V. W. Protection Lodge No: 2, meets every Monday evening at 8 In the McCornack ball, corner Court and Liberty atreets. Geo. F. Mason, M. W.; 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 Shlpp, C. C. : W. B. Gllson, K of R and 8. JAT.EM HUMANE SOCIETY D. D. Keeler, president ; Mrs. Lou TUlson, secretary. All cases of cruelty or neglect of dumb tnlmals should be reported to the secretary for Investigation. T)E MOLAT COMMANDERT, No. S, K. T. Regular conclave fourth Friday In each utntb at 8 o'clock p. m in Masonic temple. Sojourning Bit Knights are courteously Invited to meet wltb us. Glen C. Nlles, B. C; H. B, Thlelsen, recorder. SALEM COUNCIL No. 2822 Knights and Ladies of Security Meets every 2nd and 4th WedneRday each monh at Hurst Hall. Visiting membe'S ore Invited to attend. E. F. Walton financier, 480 8. 14th Street. PACIFIC LODGE Ft B0, A. F. ft A. M, . Stated comivinicatlons third Friday In each mocH. at 7 :39 V- m. In the Masonic Temple. W. H. Dancy, W. M, ; Erneft H. CUoiite, secretary. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Meet every Friday night at 8 o'clock In Derby bldg., Court and High streets. A. J. Swelnlnk, 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 ball, A. A. Gueffroy, M A j C. A. Vlbbert. secretary, Crown Drug store, 838 State street. R. N. A. "Oregon Grape Camp" Nc 1300, . meet every Thursday evening in Derby and Lafky building. Court anc High streets; Mrs. Sylvia Schaupp, 1871 - Market,, oracle; Mrs. Malissa Kr-sons, recorder, 12.96 North Commercial. J THE MARKETS ' t- Nothing new in the grain markets. Pork is strong with a tendency towards j. higher prices. Butteifat seems to have struck the top limit at 49 cents- Eggs are still holding at 38 cents cash as this is the highest that can be paid for shipment to Portland. Onions are a little higher and tomatoes are now quoted in the larger boxes at $1 which really makes them cheaper. Grain . i Wheat, soft white $1.7807)1.88! Wheat, red $1.73071.83 ! will Patterson, Mr. Patterson's broth Wheat, white club $1.7607186 er. Wheat, lower grades on sample I Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Swabb and child- OaU . 70,5c!reil j.,,,,jc an(i Vivian motored over rmney, ion Bran ; Shorts, per ton Hay, cheat, new Hay, vetch, new Hay, clover, new tl819 n rv ct 1 Butterf at 49c ' iliss Li"v an Agnes Meyers have Creamery buttcrTZZZZ. JZ. 50e!e"e to UeT. oos. Country butter - 35c! ear l,lcklnK 18 about over. Pork. Veal ana Mutton Parent-teachers meeting Friday night, Pork, on foot 150716c! Veal, fancy 130715c Steers Cows . Bulls , 60S7c s Spring lambs Lambs, yearlings iwes Eggs and Poultry Eggs, trade Eggs, cash Hens, pound iojc Broilers, live, over 2 pounds... 18$T19ei Hens, dressed, pound- zie Frv s, dressed 280730c Vegetables Turnips, bnnch abbage String garlic 6c Classified Column Telephone Main 1200 . Main 74 and Front atreets . SCAVENGER SALEM SCAVENGER Charles "Soos, proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all Linda removed on monthly contracts t 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 ft nush bank, Salem, Oregon MONEY TO LOAN Eastern Money at Lowest Rates, on approved Security. Homer H. Smith, Boom 5, Mct'ornack Bldg., Salem, Or. UNDERTAKERS WEBB ft CLOUGB; CO. C. B. Webb, A. M. Clougb. morticians and funeral directors. .Latest modern methodB known to the profession employed. 499 Court St. Main 120. Main 9888. rrlY JOURNAL WANT.ADS New potatoes . Sweet potatoes 2c .... $3.754 ureen onions 40C Onions, in sack $22.25 Cucumbers .. ... ..... 40c Oregon tomatoes :'. $1 Green peppers 50c Egg plant " 7c Figs and Dates Black figs , 10c 15c $3.75 $2.25 Golden figs Dromedary date Fard dates Fruit Caches 65S0c Apples $1 Pears 75c$l Oranges, Valencias $4 Grapes ll.251.50 Lemons, per box .. $7-50 Bananns, pound .... 5c Honey , , $4 Cantaloupes $1.25 Watermelons lic Muskmelons '. $1 Casavas $1.75 Santa Clans melons $2 .... $3 California grape fruit ... .. Retail Prices Creamery butter . 55c 45c Uountry butter Eggs, dozen 45c Sugar, cane $8.60 Sugar, beet $8.40 Ffcur, hard wheat $3.103.25 Flour, valley $2.903.05 PORTLAND MARKET Portland, Or., Sept. 19. Butter: City creamery 47c Eggs, selected local ex. 45c Chickens 19(g;20e Ducks 14c Daily Livestock Market Quotations ' Portland, Or., Sept. 19 The follow ng ate today's livestock market quo tations: Cattle Receipts 100 Tone of market steady Best beef steers .t9li.75 Good beef steers $7.50(08.55 Best beef cows $fi.75(u.?.50 Ordinary to good cows ip46 75 Best heifers $78 Bulls $4076.75 Calves $79.50 Stocker and feeder steers $47.25 Hogs Receipts 590 Tone of market steady Prime light $17.75(h 17.85 Prime heavy $17.5017.75 . igs $14(3)16 Bulk $17.75 ' Sheep Receipts none Tone of market steady Western lambs $1.1(u 13.30 Vallev lambs $1 1.75 12.30 Yearlings $100710.50 Wethers $9.75 10.50 Ewes $8078.50 Brush College Notes (Capital Journal Special Service) Brush College, Or., Sept. 19. Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson of Willamina, Or., rccentlv visited Mr. Patterson 'a sister Mr9. o. H. Smith and familv and Mr. ! from Tillamook and spent the week end " " " ' Miss Bertha Oliver left Saturday for Bon t-it-v' wliere she will teach this everyone come and bring somebody else. inss I'aisr Coliings of Gervais is , . 45e spending the woek with Mrs. W. A. . 4ijcBaley. 9(a 10c ! Most of the hop pickers are home 7e - rdy to pick prunes. . 45e I Watch Brush College carry off first prize at the county fair. 39c. Mrs. Harvey Stanton of Salem spent 38c ' the week end with her parent, Mr. and Mrs. c li.. Smith. Last Friday night was the Sunday Children Cry . FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR! A Willamette Stayton local News; Many Attend Convention Capitol Journal Special Service) Stayton, Or., Bept. 19. Oscar uinnch f &aieui made an excellent address at the M. ,. church Sunday night, His two solos wore highly appreciated. Ac companying the speaker to Stayton were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Albert and Mrs. Oinrieh. Mr. Albert delivered an address at the Aumsville Suuday school convention. Stayton had the largest representa tion at the Aumsville convention of Sunday school workers by some twenty five, this town having nearly fifty per sons present. Some of those present from here not previously mentioned were: Mr. and Mrs. E. Hoy, Mrs. C. E. Tay lor, Mr. and Mrs. Fuson and daughter, Ruth; Miss Laura Taylor and her two brothers; Miss Nora Crabtree, Mrs, Pratt, A. P. Kirsch and children, ,2(Liss Fulton and Miss Margaret, Sehat'fer. ' The plaee of the nevt convention will be Turner, The following officers were elected for this te Santianl District of Marian 7ount) Sunday School Workers: President, G. A. G. Moore, of Turner; vice president, J. W. Mulkey, of Meha ma; secretary-treasurer, O. Darby; of Aumsville. ' ,, ', The reception at the M. i. church to:" night to the teachers and 'higt . schpol students promises to be largoly attend ed. It is being given by the. Epwprth,i Lieague or tne cnurcn. . ,-. 1 C. E. Taylor took a party to' Aums ville on Sunday. -. j Dr. Pintler was a visitor at the. big convention at Aumsville he having tak en relatives to the seat of the gathering of church workers. ; i : The J. W. Mayo family was recently back in the hills beyond Mehama search ing for the wild blackberry. Mrs. Kirkpatrich of Salem is visiting her sister, Mrs. Pratt of this city. j ' Mrs. Shreve of Portland formerly, of this city was in town last Saturday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gardner t6 turned to their Stayton home on Su day. They ad been in Pendleton- and other points during the past fow months. ' ' Clyde Hoffer formerly wte of the eachers in the Stayton schools, now, of Princeton, California, will -possibly- be employed in a dairy this winter in the southland. Mrs. A. D. Gardner who has-been visiting east of town visited- Aumsville Sunday and later autoed to Sublimity where they visited at the home of the latter 's mother. The schools here have opened with an attendance of some twenty-five more pupils than were on hand at the open ing last year, it is said. Miss June Kearns will teach school this year near Mill City. Mr. and Mrs. JNelson spent uuesaay at the Scio fair. Mrs. Spaulding of North Yakima, 1 Wash., is visiting Stayton. Mrs. M. A. Heltzel of this city whoj has been visiting the Inland Empire is expected home in a tew days. The child of Mr. Lambrccht of this city passed away last week and was buried from the Catholic church. Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Swift of Mill City were Stayton visitors on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lilly autoed to Corvallis on Suuday taking Miss Gladys Kiee to her home in that city. North Santiam News (Capital Journal Special Service) North Santiam, Sept. 19. Mrs. G. S. McLaughlin returned home from Por land, where she was helping during tho illness of her daughter, Mrs. Leonard Gibbons, of that place. . , , ,. Mr. Wood has bought' a small ranch several miles from Salem, where he intends to move soon. , , Leroy Sperry returned, to "Woodbnrrl Sunday, he having spent . several weeks visiting relatives and friends. : ' ' Kev. Thompson, who ' is making a tour of the world, preached here Sun-' dav eve. Earl Oglesbce of Suver, Or., is vis-, iting in the vicinity. . Buyers are offering $1 per box for prunes. . , t a M,.T.nnr,lii;ri inl flip misfortune J. kJ. iULUBUj,,,,.,. , of losing a fine horso with pneumonia fever. Our public school building will soon be improved by a coat of paint. ... , I. K. Hammer and family and Mrs. Hammer's mother, Mrs. Henry Condit, are out for a vacation. in the southern part of the state. v Mrs. Chance, who has . been "in Port land most or the summer, is now at the home of her son, 11. H; Chance. Several from our Sunday school at tended the feast and program at Aums ville Sunday. Roy Scofeld returned from the east ern Oregon harvest fields on account of a siege of sickness. P. A. Stevens and family spent sev eral days visiting near Corvallis. One way of sho-wiag a proper spirit of patriotism is. that of each day col lecting all old papers and also laying with the papers magazines -that have been read. For instance, the Saturday Evening Post is worth pretty close to one cent sold as old paper. The patriotic act of saving all old papers and maga zines comes from the fact that the Red Cross needs money and one of the ways of putting money into its treasury is that of saving old papers. That's alL Then have them all tied up in conven ient sizes for the morning of Oct. 6. The Boy Scouts will do their patriotic act by collecting. Ir every household in the" city would begin saving old pa pers, it would mean by October 6, more than a car load to be Bold for the bene fit of the Red Cross, school meeting at the school house, with, a very few piesent. Now let us do bet ter another time. These meetings are for the betterment of the neighborhood, and let us help to make it what it should be. Mr. nd Mrs. Asa Smith left last week for Portland where Mr. Smith has a position with the Standard Oil com panv. Mr. Smith has been employed on the Wallner ranch for a number of years, and has always been highly re spected and esteemed by his employers, and neighbors. Mrs. Smith just recently came in our midst. We are sorry to loose them. But wish them good luck in their new home, , ,,. - , , mill Valley News . MERJiEWS (Capital Journal Special Service) Turner, Or. Sept. 19. J. A. Bilyeu of Scio, and J. W. Morgan, who is em ployed at the Mountain View Sanator ium in Portland, are spending a few days at the D A. Osborn home. Raleigh Bushy and Oscar Cole arc spending their vacation at Brcitenbush. Mrs. Marion Crail ,of Corvallis, spent Sunday at tho home of her mother, Mrs. Anna Bushy. Gladys Salisbury, who is employed at Corvallisjj spent Sunday with her par ents at Turner. Mrs. A. L. Denzer left Saturday for Brownsville, where she will visit indef initely with Mrs. I. L. Hilliary. Dr. and Mrs. Massey and Mrs, Thies sen motored tr Salem on Saturday. Mrs. Mabel EIHb of San Francisco, left for Seattle ' on Saturday after spending a few days visiting her cousin Mrs. Roy Witzel. Mr. L. Larson and D. A. Osborn was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. tTlwin'Denyer, Mr. Larson reports Mrs. Larson much improved. E. E. Roberts of Independence mo tored over to Turner Tuesday- of the past Week, and spent the day with his son, Lawrence. P J. Darby and family of Shaw spent Sunday at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Osborn. , Mrs: Ada Mathias, spent Friday and Saturday with her niece Mrs. Lawrence Roberts. Carl Duncan was calling in the Mill Creek vicinity on Sunday, i Ensilage work has begun in the Mill Creek vicinity. Lawrence Roberts hav ing: filled his silo on Saturday. ,The W. C. T. U. met on Wednesday of last week at the home of Mrs. Mick ey. The business was straightened up for the past year and delegates eloct ed for the annual convention. Mrs. J. H. Osborn, Mrs. Charley Al lison and Miss Evelyn Osborn were Sa lem visitors on Friday. 1 Mrs. Belle Crail was in town Sunday f rony Corvallis. ' Mr. Uud Mrs. Wilson (Daisy Bushy) stopped over a day, while enroute to Scotts' Mills, to visit Mrs. A. Bushy. ' Archie Bones and a party of friends rilotored' to Portland Sunday morning returning Sunday evening. J. R. Besso has traded his farm for Portland property and will move to Portland this fall. Mrs. Cal Small has gone to Seattlo on waypolnts on a pleasure trip. Friends of Mrs. Lars Larson will be glad to learn that she is able to be up again. I. H. Small reports splendid success this year with his tomatoes. G. A. G. Moore has bought the H. R. Crawford home on 2nd street. Mrs. B. G. Briggs has sold four acres in the northeast corner of Old Riches donation 40, west of town. Mr. Pester f ield also bought 4 lots on 3rd street belonging to Mrs. Chambers and Mr. Herrick. Mr. Richards is erecting a new house on his farm, formerly the Larson place A new heating plant hai been install ed in tho school house at Turner. The school opens on Monday of this week. Percey Lylc who has been employed at Mill City, has been visiting a few days with his parents. "Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Givens were shop ping in Salem, Monday. Ralph Farrens is visiting his mother, Mrs. M. L. Barzee. School opened on Monday, Sept. 17 with the following teachers in school. Principal V. V. Willis, assistant in high school, Miss Kincald 'of Portland 7th and 8th grades, Elizabeth Cornelius of Turner; intermediate, Dora Gray of Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S -ASTORIA Don't Say: "Dandruff Can't - Be Stopped." Are yon one of the hundreds who have tried many different tonic and now say "Dandruff can't be stopped"? If so, remember, Pompeian HAIR . Manage is not only a tonic, it is a treat ment. This treatment is carefully described in a leaflet. The Hair and It Care." Miclosed in every package. mpeian ? HAIR Massage is a dear smber liquid (not a cream). Not oily. Not sticky. Very pleasant to usa."25c 50c and Jl bottles, at the stores. Don't hesitate to nse Pompeian HAIR Massage. It is made by the old and reliable makers of Pompeian MASSAGE Cream and Pompeian NIGHT Cream, &ffe Recom- mended ""'--"' if Druggists Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion One package proves it 25c at all druggists. Salem; primary teacher, Mrs. Hauadcr of Turner. Eerythiug starts off iu shape, the attendance good, and we pre dict a successful school year. Miss Jannette Gray is home from the coast. H. R. Crawford has sold his . town property and bought a home on Court street between 13th and 14th streets, house now 1340. Mr. and Mrs. Craw ford will be at home to their friends some time after October firs E. D. Gray, Wes Smith and Judge Duncan were in Salem Wednesday look ing after the interests of the proposed Pacific Highway. - Mrs. D. A. Osborn returned home Sunday evening from Salem where she visited friends over Saturday. Monmouth News (Capital Journal Special Service) Monmouth, Sept. 19. Mr. and lrs. T. J. Edwards wero visitors at the Pat terson home near Eola bunday after noon. I Tho fo that nnW ihroo cf rlio 1 Ql 7 graduates of the Oregon normal school have failed to secure positions proves the desirability of tho normal trained teacher- There were over 2U0 gradu ates and it is safe to say that every one of them will have scurede a school for the coming vear. Kenneth Williams and Miss Helen Conn were married Sunday afternoon, at the home of tho bride s parents in Airlie. Little Elnnor Williams, niece of the groom, acted as flower girl. Dr. J. L. Matthis has recently been assigned to acting duty and was or dered to report to the western depart ment. He expects to leave very soon sorved the people of this vicinity in his capacity for several venrs past and has many patrons hero who regret to lose his services. Mrs. Matthis and children will remain in Monmouth in definitely. Everett Evans is on the sick list this week. Several persons who have returned from the hop yards complain of the poor water and the unsanitary condi tions. Some sickness is reportod as a result.. Dr. F. R. Bowcrsox, who has been engaged in the drug business hero for several years, will take up Dr. Mat this' practice and will occupy the of fice rooms in the post office building. Mrs. H. C. Ostein, who has just re turned from a three weeks visit in Bandon, reports the ladies there are much interested in the Red Cross work but says they are much behind Mon mouth in the amount of work accom plished. .1S8 Helen Scott will mako her home with Mrs. C. P. Ilembree 'the com ing year. She will nttend normal. E. T. Evans threshed some late grain Monday for himself and some for E K. Ostrom. , Miss Helen Cornelius has just re turned from a visit with friends in Portland. Prof. E. H. Hedrick was in town one day last week. The farmers in this vicinity believe in making use of lii'iilern machinery; Wm. Riddell is doing his fall plowing with his. new Hoinley tractor; Fred Smith is harrowing this week witfc a tractor as motive puwoi'. Several oth ers have eatapillar engines ilk which they carry on their farming. Mrs., Nettie Borhe will leave soon for Reno, Nevada, where she expects to spend the winter with her brother, Mark Gullinms. Mr- and Mrs. Milton Hnyser went to Albany Sunday to visit Mrs. Hoyser's mother, Mrs. C. Nelson. C. C. Lightfood, who recently took treatment at the springs for rheuma tism and returned in a worse condition than when he left, has gone thcro to try the merits of the mineral water The massaging (tabbing) of the scalp wakes up the roots of the hair to new life This massaging also opens the pores of the scalp to the wonderfully stimulating liquids in Pompeian HAIR Massage. Dandruff goes. Your hair will become and stay healthy, vigorous and attractive. still farther. He thinks he did not re main long enough the first time. idrs. C. E. Elkins has gone to Ft. Stevens to visit her husband who is captain of the coast artillery with his headquarters at that place. Rickey News (Capital Journal Special Service) Rickey, Sept. 19. The Thendira club celebrated its second birthday at the home of the president, Mrs. O. Grimm, the first Wednesday in September. Two years ago Mrs. Grimm invited about twelve ladios te her home and proposed organizing a club, the object of the chid Deing to do little acts of kind ,nos to the unfortunate and sick and also to have a social gathering place. uc uii-iiii,ciaiiij VI luu I'lUU HUB QOIlU(- cd and the ladies have also organized a Red -ross auxiliary. The next meet- ling of the club will bo held the third rrulay in September at the home of Mrs. M. M. Magee. Members present were Mesdames Whitney, White, Cap linger, Horner, Paine, Fitzpatrick, Morefield, Grimm, Eugene Aufrsnce, Emil Aufrance; visitors Misses Clarice and Helen Hains, , . A. W. Binegar who has been foreman of tho Frank Durbin ranch for the past three years, resigned and left for CASTOR I A Fcr Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of Gee, I Had a Smoke" ! That's what our boys are saying who are "over there" and fighting for you so that this world may be a better place for you to live in. Will you supply your soldier friend with his favorite smoke and satisfy his longing? He. is doing his bitwill you do yours? Sending tobacco to our boys is almost as important as rolling bandages or producing muni tions, as far as their comfort is concerned. The Capital Journal Tobacco Fund !: has just been started, to supply our boys with their 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 Bull Durham Cigarettes. Reail at 15c 3 books Bull Durham Cigarette Papers 1 tin of Tuxedo Tobacco .Retail at 10c 4 books of Tuxedo Ggarette Papers 45c 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 favonte smoke. The Capital Journal Tobacco Fund 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 and will thank yon to send the kinds I have marked h- low and enclose in each package a stamped return post card addressed to me. 2jc ,pkg. Ko. 1. Popular cigarettes having retail value of 50c. 25c pkg. Xo. S. Popular pipe .2oc pkg. No. 3. Popular cigarette tobacco having retail value of 50c 25c pkg. N. 4. Popular plug (Your Name) (Street Address) (City and State) Children Cry FOB FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Portland last week. -ie was accompan ied by Frank Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Jiva Budlong of Port land were recent visitors at the L. Lickuian home. iur. and Mrs. Alfred LaBranch and family spent last week at Newport. Miss Hazel Harris is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. L. Baker at Oak Point, Wash. American Transport Has Very Close Call San Francisco, Sept. 18.- Wrecking of ' the United States army transport Thomas -with 2000 men aboard in Ori ental waters, was averted only by a combination of seamanship and goot fortune according to letters receive! here today. During a typhoon on the night tf August 20 the Thomas was driven from her course and toward tha storm center. . Suddenly the sheer wall of a 300 foot cliff loomed ahead o close it lookel as if a man could Teach out and touch it. Quick reversal of the engines ana a huge comber which threw the trans port to seaward, saved the day, al though bottom was touched and tho vessel had to go into the drydocks at Nagasaki. -. It is quite time again to Finnegan izo the Russian situation. And all lov ers of liberty will still put their mon ey on the "on agin" end of the bet Wish I tobacco having retail value of 50c. chewing tobacco having retail value 60s.