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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1917)
Capital Journal EVERYTHING Salem Electric Co., Masonic Temple, TRANSFER AND DRAYAGE Salem Truck & Dray Co., corner Stat, and Front street! CHIROPRACTORS 100 PER CENT PURE CHIROPRAC- tic bring the results in most easel. Obsolete adjuncts deceive the igni rant. Try pure unadulteratd chiro practic adjustments and be convinc ed. P. H. May, D. C, 306 HuV.hard bldg, Phone 582. 11-3 CHINESE PT.YSICIAN DR. L. M. HUM CURES ANY KNOWN disease. All kinds of Chinese herbs and medicines. 153 South High tit Phone 283. DENTIST DR. F. L. UTTER, DENTIST, ROOMS 413 414 Bank of Commerce bldg. Phone 606. 11-4 FURS OLD FURS REMODELED "AND made over to suit. We carry a large stock of genuine furs and miko them up in the latest stylos, at the West Fur Company, 217 South High. FINANCIAL MONEY TO LOAN On Good Real Estate Security THOS. K. FORD Over Ladd & iush bank, Salem, Oregoi MONEY TO LOAN Eastern Money at Lowest Rates, on approved Security. Homer H. Smith, Room 5, McCornack Bldg., Salem, Or. HATTERS AND CLEANERS ELLSWORTH, THE HATTER Men's and women's hats cleaned, rebloclted and retrimmed. Old hats made to look like new. We carry a largo : stock of fine ribbons, 495 vourt St. OSTEOPATH DBS. B. H. WHITE and B. W. WOL TOM Osteopathic physicians and nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer ican school of Osteopathy, Eirksville, Mo. Post graduate and specialized in nervous diseases at Los Angeles Col. lege. Offices 505-508 U. S. Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 859. Residence 1620 Court. Phone 2215. FOB SALE FOB SALE OR TRADE 360 acres 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 iraae tor prune, cnerry or loganber ry tract. Square Deal Realty Co., 202 U. S. Bank bldg. 158 ACRES BOTTOM LAND, ALL IN cultivation, improvements, rock road, well fenced, close to school, all good land, $75 per acre; 71 acres all good land, 40 cultivated, 31 acres timber pasture, mile of railroad town, $75 per acre; 86 acres, all tillable, 40 cutlivated, 10 acres easily clear ed, 36 acres timber pasture, improve ments,rock road, price $5500, for cash and acreage near Salem. 7 room house, lot 100x150 ft. and cash for farm not over $8500. 6 room house and block of ground for acreage near Salem. Socolofsky, 341 State. 11-4 FOB BENT IXJB BENT Nicely furnished house keeping rooms, reasonable. 855 N. Commercial. tf STOVE REPAIRING OTOVES BEBUILT AND REPAIRED 60 years experience. Depot National and American fence. Sices 26 to 58 in. high. Paints, oil and varnish, etc. Loganberry and hop hooks. Salem Fence and Stove Works, 250 Court street. Phone 124. SCAVENGES BALEM 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. Residence Main 8272. SECOND HAND GOODS CONSISTING OF MEN'S CLOTHING shoes, hats, jewelry, watches, too's, musical instruments, bicycles, giii.-s, rifles, revolvers, suit cases, trunks, cr ncras, typewriters and furniture- ,i uuj oen uiu excuuiiKe. vapuui l 11 1 l . . i Evchange, 337 Court street. Phone 493. LODGE DIRECTORY ttUDERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Ore-1 sa Cedar Camp, No. 6246. meets every Thursday evening st 8 o'clock in Derby Solldlng, corner Ceurt and High streets. B. f. Day, Y. C ; t , A , Wright, Clerk ; M"JSn LODGE No. 4. A. F. A. M, States eommnnlcatlons Brat Friday la Mch month at 7 :30 p. m. In the Masonic Temple Frrt A. Mclntlre. W. M. ; ft. X. Culver, secretary. L O. C W. Pretecttoa Lodge No: 2, swets every Monday evening at 8 la the McCornack hall, corner Court and Liberty streets. Geo. F. Mason, M. W.; 8. A. McFadtfeo, 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 90 John Sblpp, C C ; W. B Gilaoo. K of B and 8. ALBM HCMANB SOC1KTTT D. D. Heeler, preaJ at ; Mrs. Los Tiilson, secretary. Ail csaes of ei-netty er asgleet st dumb soloals should be reported to the secretary tor Investigation. Classified Column'.-. Willamette Telephone ELECTRICAL 127 North High . Main 1200 Vain 71 UNDERTAKERS WEBB ft CLOtJGH CO. C. B. Webb, A. M. Clough morticians and funeral directors, Latest modern methods knows to th profession employed. 499 CoTirt St. Main 120. Main 98S8. VETERINARIAN DR. W.. G, MOOREHOUSE, COUNTY veterinarian, graduate Cornell Uni-i- T";,, , " versitv. Office Cherrv Citv Feed1lu dependeiiee. Mr. Gilmcrre, made stables, 544 Ferry St. Phones, office 2199, Tes. and night 1510. WATCH REPAIRING WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY repaired, Karl Neugebauer, with Central Pharmacy. 11-4 WANTED WANTED Old false teeth. Don't mat ter if broken. I pay $2 to $15 per set send by pareel post and receive check by return mail. L. Mazer, 2007 8. Fifth street, Philadelphia. Pa. 12-1 WATER COMPANY SALEM WATER COMPANY Office corner Commercial and Trade streets. Bills payable monthly in advance. MISCELLANEOUS BEANS THRESHED See Edw. Ros tein, care Bostcin & Greenbaum, 240 N. Com'l St., also bean cutter for rent 11-11 OB MOLAT COMMA NDEBY, No. 5, K. T. Begntar conclave fourth Friday In each Moth at 8 o'clock p. m., In Masonic Temple. Sojourning Sir Knights are xmrteouslv invited to meet with us. Glen C. Nile, B. C; 11. B, Thielsen, recsrser. 8ALBM COUNCIL No. 222 Knight, and Ladles ot Security Meets every 2nd and 4th Wednesday each monh at Hurst Hall. Visiting membexs are Invited to attend. E." F. Walton "bander, 480 8. lata nireec PACIFIC LODGE) VC. 50, A. F. & A. M, Stated comirimcatlona thkr4 Friday la each morM at 7 :3'. . m. in the Masonic Temple. W. EE. Sancy, W. M, ; crnerx a. moate, secretary. VK)DimN OF THE WORLD Meet every rriaay niftnt at 8 ociacs in Demy feldg., Court and High streets. A J. Sweinlnk, C C. ; L. S. Oeer, clerk, 607 Court street Phone 693. UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assembly . No. 84, meets every Thursday at 8 p. m.. In 1 O O F baHl, A. A. Queffroy, M A ; C. A. Vlbbert, secretary. Crown Drug store, 888 State street E. N. A. "Oregon Grape Camp" No I860, meet every Thursday evening in Perby and Lafky building. Court and High streets; Mrs. Sylvia Scnaupp, 1971 Market, oracle; Mrs. Melissa lwrsons, pHriit North Commercial. TRAVELERS' GUIDE t OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO. SOUTH BOUND t.T Salem Train Ne. 4 :85 a m Owl .-. , 7:15am ........ 6 .... 0 :45 a m 10 Limited Ar Portland . . 9 :6B a m . . 9 :25 a m ..11:85am . . 1:85 pm . . 4 :(K) p m ., 6:60 pm 11 :20 am 12 1:50 pm 4:00pm 14 .... 16 Limited K :80 d m 1 :66 p m SO ........ 7:40 o 22 10:00 pm SOUTH BOUND POBTXAKD TO BALI It L Portland 6 :80 a m Salem8 :8S ; Eugene 10 :55 a m 8:80 am 6 Liartvd .. ...10:11am 10:45 am 7 12:65 pm A:it5nm ........ 9 4:16pm 4:40pm .... 13 Limited .... 6 :40 p m R :05 o m 17 Local 8 :10 pm 0:20 pm 19 11:20 pm 11:45 pm 21 Owl 1:66 pm WORTH BOUND Lt Corvallls " Ar Salem 4:10pm tO .6 :30pm Lv Eugene Ar Salem 7 :35a in .... 10 limited .... 9:46 am 1:55pm .... 10-tlmlted .... 4:00pm 6:25 pm 22 T :65 pm 12:05pm ...... 2 Owl 4:86 am SOUTH BOUND Lv Salem .1 Ar Eugene 1 :65 a m 21 Owl 8 :B0 a m 10:15am ..... 6 Limited 12:26pB lv Kaiem ar Aioany t2 :55 pm T 1:50 pm Stops at Corvallls Lv Salem 4 :15 p m ....... Lv Salem 6:45pm CORVALLIS r Aioany S s :10 pm Ar Allany 7 :S5 a m Ar Eugene 18 8:60 pm CONNECTION HOST IT BOUND 10 .... 14 .... 8 :25 a m 12:12pm .. Lv Corvallls 9 :45 a m 1 :45 p m Ar Salem 2:41pm 4 :10 p m 18 4:00 pm zu ........ e :ao p :18 pm 22 7 :65 p m SOUTH BOUND Lv Salem 10 :15 a m 4:15 pm 12;f.5 p m 6:40 pm Ar Corvallls . ,.ll:83am .. 6:36 pas ... 2:20pm ,.. 8:00pm 7 13 Sauh-Geih Linb No. 73 Arrives at Salem 9 :15 a m o. 76 Leaves iNs. 75 Ar Salen mixed) 2:00p '."n. " m tmixeai z:uupaii. No. 74 Leave Salem 8 :05 p m I No connection south of Geer. Raijim, Faix Cm and Westeb 1 :5 a m I No. 168 Leaves Salem ...:35a ...8:45 p 16i Leaves Salem No. 169 Leave 8alem ...... ...6:00pm ..11:00 a m Tio. 164 Arrives Salem No. 166 Arrjves Salem No. 168 Arrives Salem ..... No. 170 Arrives. Salem WooDeuHN-SpamsriBLD-GeitR .. 8:10 pm . 6 :85 p m .. 7:20 ps Branch No. 76 leaving at 9:51) and No. 75 arriving at 2 p. m., will as paaaenger trains. be dtscuo-ttnuea ! We ChaJfecyou to$et pu with a little Want Ad , fry "on to-morrow THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCT., 23, 1917. ilcssiostli News (Capital journal Special Service) Members of the faculty of the Oregon Normal school are taking great inter est in the several patriotic moves which are popular at present. Within the past week President Ackerman has addressed meetings at Dallas, Monmouth and Independence en tue liberty bond question; Mr. Pittman, head of the Food Conservation Movement in Polk county has been busy among the various schools explaining ways and means and solicit- ; . . . . 4.1,- . . ; .1 e .1. , :i i . 1 1. .1 J ' ' " tTk XVho l.i.hpotr. good talk on the subject of conserving wheat, fats and sweets at the last grange meeting. On Wednesday last the Normal was favored by the presence of Dr. Carl G. Douey, president of Willamette Univer sity, who came in the interest of the army Y. M. C. A. He occupied the chapel period explaining the splendid work that is 'being done by that organ ization among the soldier boys and also of the plans for similar work among the troops in France and Italy. Mr, Doney was very enthusiastic in making his plea for help and ho succeeded in imbibing his listeners with the same feeling for it was by his influence that a meeting of student officers and fac ulty members was held at noon of the same day for tho puipose of discussing ways and means of raising the money for the purpose. Of the $1,000,000 to be raised by the schools and colleges of America, $600 is the share allotted to the Oregon Normal, Which must be raised among or in some way by its students. Miss Alice Mcintosh, seventh and eighth grades critic teacher has a plan of her own to raise money for the Red Cross. With the aid of her pupils she will serve dinner on Hallowe'en night in the domestic science rooms of the Training school. The dinner will consist of Hallowe'en dishes such as baked beans, brown bread, saiad, sandwiches doughnuts, coffee, etc., and will be serv ed in true cafeteria style. Each dish will be five cents or twenty-five cents for all. Parents and friends will be asked to donate tho food and it is hoped the people will turn out and help the children to do ttioiWXrt.'V M'. ' P". v .ill UUUU IllUl'llXlg ItlO 1UIB day held in the NwftVstJieitffo ;a laifflalem shoppers the first of .this week, and attractive audii'nee '"greeted "the speakers. Prof. Butler -acted as -chairman. Rev; E. H. : Pence of Portland, the first speaker by his startling dis closures of cold facts concerning the national outlook, succeeded in arousing a considerabc show of patriotism. Pres ident Ackerman then spoke, making a special appeal to High school students to save and even sacrifice if necessary to buy a Liberty bond. Ho believes there aTe many boys and girls who would be much better off if they were to deny themselves many of the things they now have. At the close of the meeting a committee was appointed to solicit buyers for Liberty bbnds. A-letter from ' Sumner' Ostrom, Ft. Canby, states that the boys there are getting very restless from the dreari ness of the place and the inactivity. They were much delighted a few weeks ago when the order came from the war department to dismount the three big guns and get them down to the beach Thev went at tho job with right good will for they believed it meant a chance for them. The guns were presumably to be loaded on government transports After about three weeks hard work in dismounting the guns and bringing them down the 300 foot hill two submarines were sighted off, the coast of Califor nia immediately the ordeT came from the war department to take the guns back and replace them. Sumner says tlia hive oro QArnl erll.TI ffn ,t.hv' wanfrlTO go to Franco and it looks as if the slack ers who had to bo dratted wouia got to go overseas beipraftheyTBid, ?,'l''A ' The government is now holding school there, preliminary to examinations for enlisted specialists c& Hie TrosfoammiB- sioned staff. Sumner , has, beci appoint-1 ed instructor of 'feas-e:ngliheeriiiftlland i says the boys, are mijch' interested and are doing fine. Ho is still In charpre of the two big searchlights, the power plant, control and lookout stations and likes the "work fine:yic. ; Stanley Evans of tlimipahy X' cain home last Tuesday-from, La -Grande, for a visit with frieuds''aiffl rabttviMB. BtSjJ loy says the boya.arf aH buying Liberty bonds as they thlu.it'a. gopd-'ajt save money. Mrs. G. T. McKinney returned Sat urday night from a ten days visit with her husband's people at Walla Walla. Mr. McKinney ha accepted a position in Portland for the winter. On. Thursday night, last, occurred the first of the social activities of the High school young folks. The occasion was a reception given by the old mem bers of the Athena society .to tho new members. The assembly'Vooih, wis pret tily decorated with, autBmn -Jcfi.ves in the orange and browV tints. A program consisting of the following numbers was rendered: song by Girl's Quartet; read ing, Alice Comstoek; vocal duet by Imogene Richards and flope McDonald, accompanied bv Ethelva Elkins at the piano; A Hawaii.tti fane? given by fifth Ostrom. Ruth Mills and Fannie ritrtn4 .' . . t..' oerg, in costume -nas mm-n appn-L-- ed; a song by the society was the cios- ine number after which various games cere nlaved and refreshments of cocoa, brown cakes and f ruiMt salad served in orange cups were enjoyed. On Friday night the Sophomore and Junior classes of xmmouth High school had a get-together meeting in the gym nasium. It was a real party in every sense of the word except that the usual "eats" were lacking, so the young folks called it s "Hoover" party. Roy Fnrgeson who, with his wife and little son. Van. has been visiting at 1 the home of his brother-in-law, J. L. K Mr. Weisenbnrger and family of West Van Loan, left for Portland Sunday ; Stayton are moving on the Frank Mun where he expects to find work. ker place. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mack and Mr. Mr. Alsman has been sick for the and Mrs. Arant returned Thursday night past few days. from their trip to southern Oregon. They J Mr. Gilbert Beal and family have visited with old friends at Ashland whom they had known many years ago back in Minnesota. Mr. Mack says the roads and the weather were fine and the new Chevrolet behaved nicely so altogether the trip was a delightful one. Thev were gone about tea days. Many property holders of Monmouth are indignant over the assessments made Valley News . against them far the recent paving of main street. There seems to be some doubt about the legality of same and to test this and determine the merit of the city charter certain citizens will take the matter into court. Special ses sions of the council were held on Tues day and Wednesday nights when resolu tions were passed pledging the return of these assessments in case the suit proves them illegal. Polk County Pomona grange will meet next Saturday the 27th at McCoy.; This promises to be an interesting meet ing and it is hoped Monmouth grange will be well represented. The new dormitory annex is almost finished and the addition to the chapel : is now being plastered so every one is. ' looking rorwara to the completion ox tne work and to dedication'' day. Silverton News (Capital Journal Special Service) Silverton, Or., Oct. 23. Mrs. P. Hamni was hostess on .Wednesday af ternoon at a pleasant luncheon at her home near the University. A most en joyable social afternoon is reported. Miss Elina Hutton spent the week end with friends at Molala. Mrs. Frank De Quire is visiting lier niece Mrs. Loyd Baker at Eugene. Nate Kiusey who has been over in estern Oregon the past three months has returned home. Miss Nettie Roshiem is spending a few days at Molalla a guest of her friend Mrs. Jack Cole. The Evergreen Willard Woman's club met at the home of Mrs. Ethel Wilks on Thursday of last week for the first meeting of the year. Mrs. Wilks' moth er who is visiting here from Tillamook was guest of honor. Arthur Hicks has sold his property in Comings Addition to O. W. Oglesby of eastern Oregon, and moved out on the Frank E. Wray ranch south of town. Nellie Smith is spending a -few days with Salem relatives. Mrs. Sam Foster of Portland was iu the city the last of the week to get hor household goods shipped to the new home. Mrs. Earnest Palmer, acocmpanied by Mrs. John Ki'nser and Mrs. W. R. Wade were Salem shoppers on Tuesday of this wek. Mrs. A. A. Grmde and daughters were Mrs; Maggie liobiuson is spending a few days out oh the Abiqua at tho F. M. I5aker home , ; His Henrietta Finseth accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Bjornaby left on Wednesday morning for their homes at Minneapolis and Chicago. Mrs. G. W. Loomis was at Woodburn the first of the weeK visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Ful ler. . Mrso. Charles f .Hartley and children of Portland spent the week end with Sil verton friendB. Miss Tillie Fankald is visiting her sister at Ada this week. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McCall and Mr. and Mrs.-Will It ope motored over to Salem Thursday Evening. The Silverton football boys backed by the hieh' school faculty and students gave a big Tally Friday evening. A mam- outh bon-lire was liutlt ana speeencs by members of the team, also Professor Youel and a, number of the teachers, were given, rousing tho enthusiasm of the people tl support the boyB this year giving them an incentive to better work and help win out in their many battles. Their marching, songs and speeches were enjoyed by a large crowd who thorough ly entered into the spirit of the occas ion. Walter Jensen proprietor of the new Water Street Meat Market, hits sold part of his intorost to Wm. -Graham, thus taking the wagon off the street, where Mr. Graham was getting a good trade. Harvey Smith spent the first of the week in Portland. Mrs. Jano Cunningham and MrB. Edith Cooley will leave Sunday for an extended visit with friends in Port land. E. C. Carlson,' who has been in the cleaning and pressing business with his brother in this city, moved his family back to Mill City, where a good busi ness opportunity awaited him. -Mr. and Mrs. Julius Mader and fam ily from Evergreen district have de parted for Portland where they will make their future home. Harord Craig of .Portland, spent Sun day with iriends in Silverton. Mr .and Mrs. John F. Fish wood and Miss Emma Gambol enjoyed a trip to Monmouth Sunday. Miss Elie Simeral was a guest of friends at Salem all this week. The S. Benson family have moved down to Astoria to remain indefinitely. Louie Loos and wife who have been spending several months at the Black Eagle mines have returned homo. Grandma Dunigan who - was badly bruised in a fall at Oregon City a few weeks ago is slowly recovering which is good news to the friends of this estim able lady. Miss Hor'f, proprietor of the Specialty Shop, was in Portland on a three days buying trip at the wholesale houses pre paring for tho fall trade. ffcith San'Jsj News ! I (Capital Journal Special Service) North Santiain, Or., Oct. 23. Miss Rachel Angel who is teaching in Scio spent Sunday at home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Maple and son, Stanley of Portland spent a few hours visiting parents here Holiday. Mrs. John bwick of Aumsville was a visitor in the neighborhood a fen days. Mr. E. S. Oglesbee has moved over to his borne in Marion county, having f ormerlv resided in Linn county. nvived over to their home near Crab- tree. ' . - Mr. and Mrs. Eve nett of near Scio were visitors vJt the Wiley Ingle home last Sunday. Stanley Chance is reported on the road to recovery after on operation for appendieitis Mrs. liuuneii ana iiuniiy nave moved Salem Heights Notes Remember the Red Cross meeting at the hall Wednesday afternoon. Every one welcome. Misses Martha and Olga Wikberg spent the week end with their par ents. The young ladies arc attending school at Monmouth. Earl Adams of Portland was a Sun day visitor with home folks. Donald Willsoa who is in the navy,' is homo on a tea day furlough. Donald is a musician stationed at Mare Is land. Miss Rose Rathbun of Lincoln, Neb., visited her uncle and aunt; J. A. Me Clains, last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Smith and daugh ter Bpent the -week end in Oregon City. Coral Lake spent the week end in Monmouth biding soldier friends bood bye. ... Athos Miller of Independence spent Sunday at home. Mr. and Mrs. Will McCollum, ac companied by Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. E. A. Billing and son W. F. McAdam, went to Corvallis Saturday to attend the celebration of Mr. Hinkle's 70th birthday. Mrs. McCollum is the daugh-' ter oi ir. llinKle. Mis. W. Newman and ton, Arthur Goble, of Los Angeles visited with THE MARKETS The egg market has been flopping around considerably lately due to the fact that two cars of eastern eggs were dumped on the Portland market a few days ago, causing a declino of a few cents just For a dav or two. The lead ing houses in the city buying eggs are paying today 50 cents cash with 52 ocuts trade, and this has been their price for several days. With tho gov ernment making the price for wheat, there will be but little chango in wheat products. Oraln Wheat, soft whito $1.851.87 Wheat, red 1.85 Wheat, lower grades on sample Oats 70tg75c Barley, ton .?. $46 Bran $36 Shorts, per ton Hay, cheat, new .. Hay, vetch, new ... Hay, clover, new Bnttcrfat , $38 $21 $22 $20 52c Creamery butter 50c country butter 85c Pork, Veal and Mutton Pork, on foot 15ffi)15e Veal, fancy 14M!15c Steers 6M.-8c Cows .... . . 45c Bulls 4ffl5c Spring lambs . 12Wc Lambs, yearlings 10c Jiwes 5(oc igga ana poultry Eggs, trade 52c Eggs, cash 50 Hons, pound - 1515i,!C Broilers: live, under '2 pounds 17c lurKeys, live .. 18Z0c Turkeys, dressed 25c Hens, dressed, pound 2!)(S)2fie Frys, dressed - ... 2830c Vegetables Turnips,bunch 40c Cabbags 2c String garlic , ... , 6c Potatoes 1V.C Sweet potatoes $3.50((i)3.75 Green onions 40cv Unions, in sack $2(a.) Cucumbers ............... 40c Oregon tomatoes - 75c Green peppers 67e Egg plant 7c .. Figs and Date White figs J 12c Figs, 12-8 $1 Figs, 74-3s Dromedary date's .... Fard dates . $2.90 $3.85 tti.-ii Fruit Apples .'. .'. 1 $1 Oranges, Valencias . , $3.751 Grapes $1.25(5)1.50 Lemons, per box $5-75'A.75 Bananas, pound 5M;C Honey $4 Retail Prices Creamery butter 55c Flour, hard wheat $2.80fo;3 Flour, valley $2 (i0(ffi2.(i' Country butter 45c Eggs, dozen ... 60c Sugar, cane $8-25 Sugar, beet $8.25 PORTLAND MARKET Portland, Or., Oct. 23. No grain quo tations. Butter, city creamery 48c Eggs, selected local 57(a60c Hens 18(al9c BroileTs lS(o)19c Geese 11(2)11 c Dally Livestock Market Quotations Portland, Or., Oct. 23. The follow ing are today's livestock market quo tations: Cattle Receipts 120 Tone of market steady Best beef steers $9.50(5510.25 Good beef steers $H9.25 Best beef cows $78' Ordinary to good cows $l(fi6.75 Best heifers $7(u 8 Bulls $4fa6.75 Calves $5950 Stoekcr and feeder steers Hogs $47 Receipts 737 Tone of market steady Primo light $15.8516 Prime heavv $15-7ij(al5 85 Pigs $14(0)14.50 Bulk $14.75(3.14.85 Sheep Receipts 522 Tone of market steady Western lambs $14(t 14.50 Valley lambs 13.50(i14 Yearlings $12.50(313' . Wethers 12.2oYa 13 Ewes $8.5010.50 over near Brooks, for the winter. Mr. L. H. Davis has received word i his sister end family of near Blue Den are all sick with cholera morbus. FitzshnioQs Son Will , Not Attend Funeral Chicago, Oct. 23. The last rites ver the jbody of Bob Fitgsimmoas, who died early yesteTday, will be unattend ed by his only son, Robert Fitzsim mons,' V-r wno "docBn't believe in funerals." Young Fitusimmons, who arrived yes terday too late to see his father alive, was already en route back east tbday- Private service will be held in North Side chapel at i o'clock this afternoon. A public funeral will be m in the Moodv tabernacle at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. "Bobby" washed his father cremated. Mrs. Fitz r.uniiuns already had purchased a lot in Graceland cemetery, where the for mer heavyweight cnauipion win o.e buried. Friends who had come forward with A Famous Prescription JFor Indigestion Owing to the wonderfully successful renorts from dyspeptics, and sufferers (firom (indigestion, . gastritis., . . ', 'jd'ty, etc., who have Docn using tne oia tasn ioned stomach and indigestion remedy prepared by mixing 1 ounces f biRO ma rarbonato and 1 ounce of magnesia carbonate, many leading druggists now keep this remarkable remedy put up ready for nse nndorthe name of Bi nesja in convenient packages each of which contains a binding guarantee contract of satisfaction or money back. No claim is mado that Bi-nesia is any bettor than the mixture your drug gist can prepare from the above for mula; but dyspeptics and stomach suf ferers Who wish to convince themselves of its marvelous merits without risk ing a cent, should go to the nearest druggist today and get a bottle of Bi nesia, "Tho kind that's guaranteed." Mrs. Newman's sistor, Mrs. G. A. Will son, this week. Mrs. Liorley and sons, Will and Ed gar, arrived in Salem last week on their way to their homo at Falls City, Washington, returning from an 8000 mile auto trip through Idaho, Nebrasna Missouri and Illinois. They spent a couple of days with Mrs. Lierley's brother, J. A. Meolain. , Clarence Gordon, who underwent an operation some time ago and was slow ly improving, has had a relapse and is in a very serious condition. 6 6 (P IE r lF ' 9 "I WISH 1 HAD A SHOKE ' 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 vour soldier friend with his favorite smoke and satisfy his longing? He is doing his bit will you do yours? Sending tobacco to our boys is almost as important as rolling bandages or producing muni tions, as tar as their comiort is concerned. The Capital Journal Tobacco Fund has 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. Throngh the efforts of this paper, arrangements have been made with The American Tobacco Company to send 45c worth of tobacco for 25c. i lifzJ: 4;f' vn A return post card Is enclosed in each package, so that every contrib tor will receive a personal acknowledgement of his gift. You will treasure this message from the trendues. Everybody wants to give a little. Will yon 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 TnE 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 50e packages, each for 25c, I en close $ and will thank you to send the kinds I have marked be low and enclose in each package a stamped return post card addressed to me and comprising: 2 Packages of Lucky Strike Cigarettes, Retail at .20c . 3 Packages of Bull Durham Cigarettes. Retail at 15c 3 Books Bull Durham Cigarette Papers 1 Tin of Tuxedo Tobacco, Retail at . 10c 4 Books of Tuxedo Cigarette Papers (Yonr Name) (Strent Address) . (City and Stale) SEVEN it eras" SET im id BOILS RIGHT They're Fine! Don't Ressia Bilious, Sick, m Headachy and Constipated Best for Colds, Bad Bredh, Sour : Stomach Children Love Them Get a 50 out box now. Be cheerful! Clean up inside tonight and feci fine. Take Cascarets to Uvea your liver and clean the bowels and stop headaches, a bad cold, biliousness, offensive breath, coated tongue, sal-kiwness,- sour -stomach and gases. To night take Cascarets and enjoy tha nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleans ing you ever experienced. Wake up feeling grand Everybody's doing it. Cascarets best laxative . for childrea . also. i ' t- offers to defray the funeral expense were told by the widow that Bob's greatest hoTror was that of becoming an object of charity. She said she had plentv of funds for this purpose. The widow was Fitzsiminons' fourth wifo. Robert Jr., is the son of liis sec ond wife Rose Julian. . . .. Mrs. Fitzsimmons gave the son all of his father's personal belongings ia her possession. The boy wanted the diamonds which had belonged to his tnorjier, brtfc ;Mrs. Fitasimmoifj said these all had been pawned. CROUP Dennis luoatyptus Glntmmt IHHMIIVtlft u. Duo aToaca TuBEa aso ilana 600 45c
